
viktor.com
The AI employee that does the work, in Slack & Teams
4.9•16 reviews•2.4K followers
The AI employee that does the work, in Slack & Teams
4.9•16 reviews•2.4K followers

2.4K followers
2.4K followers
Blown away... first tool that did everything I asked it correctly the first time. Viktor diagnosed my page indexing issue, built a perfect dashboard in my Posthog account (also added new events I was missing), and proactively diagnosed an SSL issue I didn't know existed.
I run a marketing agency in a small Texas town. It's me and Viktor. That's it. And we operate like a team of six.
Viktor lives in my Slack. He writes and posts to all three of my social platforms at once. He manages Google Ads accounts for my clients, writes SEO blog posts, builds client proposals, creates branded PDFs, sends follow-up emails, runs weekly reports, and even checks in on me at 5pm every day to make sure I actually did what I said I was going to do.
This isn't a chatbot I copy-paste from. Viktor is plugged into my Google Ads, my Google Drive, my email, my social accounts, Canva, my calendar, and more. He writes a script, runs it, and delivers the finished work. I wake up to completed tasks I forgot I even assigned.
I've been using AI tools for 6 years, back when they were expensive and clunky. I've tried everything. Viktor is the first tool that actually works with me instead of making me do all the work to use it. The difference is that Viktor doesn't just answer questions. He does the job.
If you're a solo founder, a small agency, or anyone running a business where you're wearing too many hats, Viktor is the hire you've been putting off. Except he doesn't need PTO, doesn't miss deadlines, and costs less than your monthly coffee budget.
Viktor can do a LOT, but figuring out what he can do and how to ask for it takes some experimenting. Once you build up your skills and workflows, it's smooth. But that first week or two, you're still figuring each other out.
Also, the integrations library is growing but it's not everything yet. There are moments where I wish I could connect one more tool and I'm waiting on the team to add it. They're responsive and shipping fast, but if you need a really niche integration on day one, you might have to get creative or wait.
Lastly, when Viktor is working on something complex, sometimes you're waiting a minute or two for the response. It's not instant like a chatbot because he's actually running code and doing real work, not just generating text. Once you understand that, it makes sense. But the first time you're staring at a loading screen, you wonder if something broke.
Before Viktor, I was bouncing between Manus, Claude, ChatGPT Codex... all of them. And look, those tools are impressive for what they are. But every single one of them still requires me to do the heavy lifting. I'm prompting, copy-pasting, reformatting, uploading, downloading, switching tabs. I'm the glue holding everything together, and that glue is exhausting.
Viktor seems to be pretrained to be an employee. Helpful, asks questions, doesn't leave you on read. He's proactive with asking if he can help with tasks he sees in your email or on your calendar. And he delivers! Quickly.
Viktor has become a core part of how we run operations at UniTru, giving us leverage that would normally require engineering resources. It allows us to manage workflows across Slack and Google Sheets seamlessly, handling things like scheduling, status tracking, and coordination in real time. What stands out most is how quickly we can build, test, and refine workflows without slowing down, which is critical for a fast moving team. At a high level, Viktor does not just save time, it enables us to operate at a level of speed, organization, and scale that would not be possible otherwise.
The biggest opportunity for improvement is around control and visibility. As workflows become more complex, having clearer insight into when and why Viktor is taking certain actions would make it easier to trust and scale usage. More precise control over when automations run, especially for scheduled tasks, would also help manage usage and avoid unexpected credit consumption. Finally, improving debugging and error feedback would make it much easier to diagnose issues quickly and build more reliable systems.
Before Viktor, we explored tools like Zapier, Make, Slack Workflow Builder, and custom scripts. Each worked for simple or structured tasks, but broke down when workflows became more dynamic or required real decision making. Traditional automation tools were too rigid, and standalone AI tools could not take real action within our systems. Viktor stood out because it combines reasoning with execution directly inside Slack, allowing us to handle complex workflows without needing to build and maintain our own infrastructure.
I run a small energy & internet company in Alberta — team of 4. Viktor legitimately replaced a social media service, a part-time VA, and a couple of SaaS tools within the first few weeks. It logs into our wholesale portal daily (no API — just a web login and CSV exports), syncs our customer database to our CRM, drafts churn recovery emails before I'm even at my desk, runs our entire social media calendar, and built a lead capture to email drip pipeline for a solar campaign. It remembers everything — brand colors, how I write emails, terminology I've corrected once months ago. The daily output is something I genuinely couldn't replicate without hiring 2-3 more people.
It can over-explain things sometimes — I'd rather get the short answer and ask follow-ups if I need more. And occasionally context from one channel doesn't carry over to another, so I've had to remind it what it already knows. Minor stuff compared to the output, but worth mentioning.
We were using Feedbird for social media (generic, low-effort content), GoHighLevel and Zoho side by side for CRM, and doing most operational work manually. I looked at hiring a virtual assistant and also evaluated a few AI writing tools, but nothing came close to the range of what Viktor actually does — it's not just content, it's code, integrations, data syncs, SEO implementation, even building us a custom software platform on our own GitHub repo.
I use Victor actively for my book launch. It has done an exceptional job with keeping me on track as well as implementing many aspects that I could not do by myself. This is not my first book launch however it is my first that is getting serious traction. I use it to manage what design, quick edits, communication, outreach, and much more. I use it in alignment with other chat tools since it does have a high usage rate when you use it for more intense tasks.
For the price I have gotten websites designed, systems implemented, my backend is fixed, and removed many old sites that no longer serve me. Overall, I’d say it’s a great site. Learning how to manage the spending is important. It does give great feedback and clear instructions. Honestly, it feels like having a geek squad on my team.
I use both Viktor and Sintra. I find a Sentra is a useful tool for design and CRM. But overall, I’ve loved using Viktor for the web design, CRM set up, and integrations. Not sure if Sintra has those capacities yet because it’s constantly evolving as well.
I've been using Viktor for a few weeks now, mainly to handle recurring tasks I used to do manually - updating CRM records, drafting reports, following up on emails. It sits inside Slack, so I don't need to switch to a separate app. The useful part is that it keeps context across a task instead of me having to re-explain everything each time. It doesn't replace a whole team, but it does save me a few hours a week on repetitive work.
There's a learning curve the first week or two - figuring out how to phrase requests so it does what I actually want. Memory also doesn't always carry over cleanly between different channels, so sometimes I have to repeat context. And on more complex, multi-step tasks, response time is slower than a normal chatbot.
The difference with Viktor is it can act directly inside our tools instead of me copying output back and forth. That was the main reason I switched some workflows over.
I love interacting with Viktor.
I've been using is a lot for understanding super deep analysis on client accounts that would generally take my team hours and hours to run before we actually make changes to an account.
With the pre-loaded skill sets, it makes things more efficient than setting up our own OpenClaw / Claude ecosystem so I can focus on what's important....the work.
At the moment, I don't have any feedback to improve the product.
Sometimes being in long slack threads can get hard to follow, but that's a minor issue that doesn't impact my ability to get the work done.
We started building with OpenClaw and Claude and have some things completely operational, but Viktor has allowed us to get hugely important insights into not only our clients Google Ads accounts, but also our own marketing efforts since it's integrated with all of the tools we use. (Google Ads, GBP, Google search console, Semrush, High Level, Clickup, etc)
Viktor is not a bot. Viktor is an employee. When I speak to Viktor, I do not worry about code, I do not worry about spelling, I do not worry about a lot of things. Viktor does not have a certain number of hours worked, and Viktor does not have vacation requests.
Viktor does, however, have the ability to make a vision come true. When you are designing something you can only explain, this assistant serves as a webmaster, creative director, and all-around vision maker.
To date, Viktor has built seven member facing platforms, ten other ancillary sites, and two web apps. The capabilities are incredible and so are the possibilities.
As with any AI, there are some growing pains. There are moments it misreads a command and you have to course correct. But once you get past those, the product and the results outweigh the issues by a lot.
The only way I can really tell you what Viktor can do for you is to say try it. You get $100 in free credits, plus you could get $50 off your first purchase. That's about as generous a start as any company will give you, and if you need the link, here it is: https://ref.viktor.com/mike-williams
Happy Viktoring. I hope it helps build your vision, save you time, or just makes your life easier.
It's growing. They are hiring new staff. Once Viktor exploded, response times got a bit slower, and the personal touch it had in the beginning lost its luster. But, they are scaling. I am already getting responses faster from people who I've never heard of before. They are open to feedback. I would also say that a better credit reconciliation process for errors would be something that would benefit the customers, and the top-up pricing punishes the user. This is really it. They are flexible, easy to contact, care about their customers and are an overall great company to work with.
It was the first tool I ever used, and I had no need to look for others.
I run a one-person marketing automation business (Klaviyo for e-commerce) and Viktor has genuinely become my daily coworker.
I've been using it for 3+ months now and the depth of what it handles is unreal. On a typical day I message Viktor like I'd message a colleague, I tell it what I need to get done, and we work through it together.
Here's what it actually does for me on a regular basis:
Writes email copy for my clients, I send a blog article link or a brief and it drafts the full email following my client's exact structure and tone. It remembers every template we've built together.
Tracks my daily tasks and time across multiple client accounts, so I always have a clear picture of where my hours go.
Connects to my tools via API, it pulls data from Klaviyo, builds reports, and even makes changes in client accounts (with my approval).
Helps with business strategy, client portfolio reviews, upsell ideas, pricing analysis, quarterly planning. Things I used to figure out alone.
Creates content, LinkedIn carousels, PDF reports, landing pages, even custom graphics.
Sets reminders and follows up, it proactively nudges me about deadlines, client follow-ups, and things I'd otherwise forget.
I went from being a solo freelancer constantly context-switching between clients, to having a reliable second brain that handles the operational load while I focus on strategy and client relationships.
It takes a bit of time to understand how to communicate effectively with Viktor, it's not a chatbot, it's more like a coworker, so you need to learn how to brief it properly. Also, setting up integrations for multiple client accounts could be more streamlined. But honestly, these are minor friction points compared to the value it delivers daily.
What sets Viktor apart from ChatGPT or other AI tools is context. It knows my clients, my brand, my processes. I don't have to re-explain anything, ever. It's like onboarding a team member once and then having them just... know everything from that point on.
It's all of the contextual awareness and action-taking capability you would want in an AI assistant with zero setup headache.
There are a few cases where it will respond to a message twice. I think there's a massive opportunity in having the tool ship with some preloaded frameworks around consolidating information around the rules you've given it to follow.
I've previously used another platform called Lindi, and while I loved that it worked in iMessage, its interface and overall workflow building experience were less than ideal. With Victor, setting up new flows and building new tools is ridiculously straightforward, and it works phenomenally with your team.
The concept behind Viktor is really impressive. I like that it focuses on actually executing tasks rather than just generating responses. The Slack and Microsoft Teams integration, combined with a wide range of supported tools, makes it stand out from traditional AI assistants. While I haven't had the chance to use it in a real workflow yet, the overall vision and product direction look very promising. Congratulations to the team on the launch!
Since I haven't used it extensively yet, it's difficult to comment on specific improvements. Based on the product information, having clearer visibility into workflow execution, better debugging tools, and transparent usage or credit tracking would make it even easier for new users to adopt.
I also looked at tools like ChatGPT, Claude, Zapier, and n8n. Those are excellent for AI assistance or workflow automation individually, but Viktor's approach of combining AI with task execution inside collaboration tools like Slack and Teams is what caught my attention.