Your AI tools answer questions. Viktor does the work. It lives in Slack, connects to 3,000+ tools across your entire stack, and acts on its own. It watches how your team works, spots problems before anyone notices, and proposes automations built around how your company actually works, before anyone asks. It manages campaigns, builds apps, delivers reports, and writes code. And it runs for weeks without losing context, learning your company deeper every day. Not a chatbot. A coworker.
For the past three days, Iran has been firing rockets at the city. Flights are canceled. The airport is partially closed. I'm stuck in a hotel room watching smoke rise over Jebel Ali.
We launched Viktor anyway.
Think of your best coworker. We launched someone better. Maybe even better than you.
Viktor lives in your Slack, connects to 3,000+ tools, and does the actual work: reports, code, web apps, ad campaigns.
While I've been stuck here watching the news, Viktor posted 28 real-time missile updates to our team Slack, tracked every team member's flight status, and told us when to shelter in place. Then it ran our ads, flagged a spend anomaly, and shipped a PR to our codebase. Nobody asked it to.
Over 1,000 teams use Viktor. Backed by Daniel Gross, Nat Friedman, and the founder of ElevenLabs. Salesforce lists us in their app store.
You can't make this up.
Fryderyk, co-founder.
P.S. Viktor is coming to Microsoft Teams very soon. Very.
Congratulations on the launch! How autonomous is it? If I give it my Amazon login and password, will it be able to connect to the site, find a product, and order it under my account?
Congrats on the launch! The proactive UTM generation example is wild, that's the kind of 'actually does the work' behaviour that separates real agents from glorified autocomplete. We're building in the AI agent space too (chatbots for agency clients) and seeing similar patterns where the magic is in persistence + context. One question: how do you handle the trust handoff when Viktor wants to execute something sensitive like ad spend changes?
Nice one team. How does it deal with content that might be hidden in private pages or channels where there is selective access? ISO 27001 forces a ‘need to know basis’ on us so quite a lot sits outside of public channels.
I have heard about it from some friends, but what are the real use cases I can do as CEO? How do you incorporate into an everyday reality?
This is really amazing. How did you even get 3000 integrations connected! That speed of execution is awesome
Really interesting concept, an AI coworker that actually executes tasks instead of just answering questions sounds powerful. Curious, what kinds of workflows or teams have been seeing the biggest impact from Viktor so far?
Proactively acting on 3,000+ tools is bold. What guardrails do you have so Viktor doesn't go rogue and start closing Jira tickets on its own?
I’ve been using Viktor heavily over the past week and it has quickly become one of the most useful AI tools in my daily workflow.
Since I live in Slack most of the day, having an AI teammate there has been a game changer. Viktor now summarizes my emails so I only touch what matters, replaced several Make.com automations I had built previously, and even created an API polling workflow so I can ask questions like “Where is this shipment?” or “How much inventory is in a warehouse?” and get the answer instantly in Slack.
I’ve also used it to start building a personal finance tool, draft emails, and generate some of the cleanest AI-created PDF reports I’ve seen.
Excited to keep pushing the limits of what this can do. Congrats to the team on the launch!
I'm indifferent towards Slack but I guess I'll see how @getviktor.com makes a difference for my team. Anyway we could get that $50 down to $1 for new users for the 1st month? haha
That’s an intense backdrop for a launch. How do you control what Viktor is allowed to do on its own?
Launched from a warzone is a hell of a backstory and already builds trust damn. The "runs for weeks without losing context" claim is the part I want to hear more about since that's exactly where every long-running agent stumbles. Congrats on shipping Viktor.
This is a rlly interesting... Curious what kinds of tasks teams are seeing Viktor take over first in practice?
Viktor looks incredible, will definitely give it a try! Congrats on the launch!
Proactive agents can easily become noisy: how do you decide *when* Viktor should interrupt vs stay silent, and what feedback loops or metrics do you use to tune proactivity without turning Slack into spam?
Tremendous work ethic. Hope you guys land safely. Cheers on shipping a cool product. Signing up right away :)
I'm writing this from Dubai.
For the past three days, Iran has been firing rockets at the city. Flights are canceled. The airport is partially closed. I'm stuck in a hotel room watching smoke rise over Jebel Ali.
We launched Viktor anyway.
Think of your best coworker. We launched someone better. Maybe even better than you.
Viktor lives in your Slack, connects to 3,000+ tools, and does the actual work: reports, code, web apps, ad campaigns.
While I've been stuck here watching the news, Viktor posted 28 real-time missile updates to our team Slack, tracked every team member's flight status, and told us when to shelter in place. Then it ran our ads, flagged a spend anomaly, and shipped a PR to our codebase. Nobody asked it to.
Over 1,000 teams use Viktor. Backed by Daniel Gross, Nat Friedman, and the founder of ElevenLabs. Salesforce lists us in their app store.
You can't make this up.
Fryderyk, co-founder.
P.S. Viktor is coming to Microsoft Teams very soon. Very.