What Tasklet AI does and what it costs, next to Viktor: one AI employee with one shared memory for the whole team. Plus other alternatives.
Key Takeaways
- Tasklet is an AI agent platform for business teams. You describe the work in plain English, and its agents run it on a schedule or when an event happens. Free to start, Starter at $25/month, Pro at $100/month.
- Viktor is a managed AI employee that lives in Slack or Microsoft Teams. Viktor is shared: anyone on the team can delegate to him in shared channels and direct messages.
- Tasklet's home is its own app on the web, Mac and iPhone. Since October 2026 each agent can also have its own Slack bot that takes DMs, mentions and thread replies, and its own email address. An agent can also have a phone number for texts.
- The core difference: Tasklet gives a team its own agents in a separate app, with Slack, email and text as ways in. Viktor takes requests in Slack and Microsoft Teams and works across the team's connected tools. Tasklet agents act on connected tools too.
- Viktor is usage-based per workspace with no per-seat fee, so the team shares one plan and the cost tracks the work he does. Tasklet also bills the organization, not the seat, and its smallest paid plan is $25 a month for 10,000 credits. Viktor's Team plan is $100 a month for 40,000 credits.
- Tasklet says it is SOC 2 Type II compliant since 27 Oct 2026, with the report available on request through its trust center.
Tasklet is an AI agent platform for business teams. Each agent is a persistent AI worker with its own cloud computer, connected tools, knowledge and memory, and it works by chat, on a schedule or when an event happens. Tasklet launched in beta in October 2025 and has been generally available since 7 April 2026. In April 2026 Tasklet announced $20M in new funding from Union Square Ventures, Lightspeed Venture Partners, Y Combinator and others, at a $175M valuation.
It is a capable agent platform, and for teams happy to work in a separate app it does the job.
The two products now overlap. Tasklet agents also take questions and act on connected tools. The difference is where they work and how a team shares them.
Here's the honest comparison.
Every Tasklet fact below was read on Tasklet's own pages on 10 November 2026. Nothing was tested hands-on.
The quick comparison
Viktor | Tasklet | |
|---|---|---|
What it is | Managed AI employee for teams | AI agent platform for business teams |
Where it lives | Slack + Microsoft Teams | Web, Mac and iPhone apps, plus agent channels in Slack, email and text |
Setup | Install from Slack App Directory, connect tools via OAuth | Web-based agent builder, describe workflows in plain English |
Integrations | 9,800+ with managed OAuth | Over 3,000 built-in integrations, plus any HTTP API or MCP server, including private APIs |
Can you talk to it in Slack? | Yes. Full conversational AI in your workspace | Yes. Slack messages can start an agent (since March 2026), and each agent can have its own Slack bot for DMs, mentions and thread replies (since 27 Oct 2026) |
Microsoft Teams | Viktor works in Slack and Microsoft Teams with the same skills and the same context | Microsoft Teams appears in the guide only as a connected tool, not as a channel |
Can it take action? | Yes. Draft emails, generate docs, create PRs, build apps | Yes. Sends emails, updates records, files tickets and builds apps, with approval rules the owner sets |
Deliverables | PDFs, Excel, PowerPoint, web apps, code PRs | Spreadsheets, PDF reports, slide decks, images, video and Instant Apps |
Scheduled tasks | Built-in cron system | Schedules plus triggers from email, Slack, calendar, Drive, Notion, HubSpot, GitHub, RSS and webhooks |
Memory | Persistent skill system, shared across team, learns your company over time | Memory per agent across all its threads (since August 2026). Shared Drives carry files and skills across agents |
Team use | Multi-user Slack workspace with shared context | Organizations with shared agents, shared connections and Shared Drives; unlimited members |
Pricing | Free to start with up to $100 in credits and no credit card. The Team plan is $100 a month for 40,000 credits | Free to start. Starter $25/month for 10,000 credits, Pro $100/month for 40,000 credits, no per-seat fee |
What Tasklet does well
Agents run in the cloud around the clock and take ongoing responsibility for a process.
- Natural language setup. You describe the work in plain English, connect your tools, and the agents run it.
- Schedules and events. Automations start on a schedule, a webhook, an RSS item, new Gmail or Outlook mail, Slack messages or reactions (since March 2026), Telegram, Apple Shortcuts, and Google Calendar, Google Drive, Notion, HubSpot and GitHub events.
- Integration flexibility. Over 3,000 built-in integrations, plus any HTTP API or MCP server, including private APIs. Every agent has a sandboxed command line for code and files and can search and read the web; paid plans add a dedicated browser for logging in and filling out forms.
- Files and apps. Agents build Instant Apps such as dashboards and trackers on live data, and create spreadsheets, PDF reports, images and video.
- An app of its own, and three more ways in. Tasklet's own app runs on the web, Mac, iPhone and iPad; Windows and Android are waitlists. Each agent can also be reached through three channels: its own email address (changelog 14 Oct 2026, announced 3 Nov 2026), a phone number for iMessage and RCS texts, and its own Slack bot that takes DMs, mentions and thread replies (27 Oct 2026).
- Separate agents with separate boundaries. Each agent has its own tool permissions, its own credit limit and its own members, which suits teams that want a finance agent kept apart from a sales agent.
- Memory. Agent-wide memory since 12 Aug 2026: an agent learns from work across all its threads and can search earlier threads.
- Models. One plan covers models from Anthropic, OpenAI, Google, xAI and open-source labs, with an Auto mode that picks a model for each message.
- Enterprise readiness. Tasklet says it is SOC 2 Type II compliant, and it has organization roles, per-agent tool permissions and per-agent credit limits. Chosen actions wait for approval, credentials sit in an encrypted vault and each agent runs in an isolated cloud environment.
- Low barrier to entry. It is free to start, and Starter is $25/month with unlimited team members.
Tasklet suits teams that want natural-language agents in their own app, from $25/month.
Where Tasklet and Viktor differ
Tasklet and Viktor solve the same problem in different places.
Slack is an add-on, not the home. A Tasklet agent can now answer DMs, mentions and thread replies in Slack, but each agent is its own Slack app that someone has to set up, and people who message it there are not members of the agent. An agent is created and set up in Tasklet's app, and its Slack bot is added from there.
Microsoft Teams. Tasklet's guide lists three channels, email, text and Slack, and names Microsoft Teams only as a connected tool. We did not confirm this inside the product. Viktor works in Slack and Microsoft Teams with the same skills and the same context, which matters when different parts of a company standardized on different chat tools.
Memory is per agent. Each Tasklet agent learns across its own threads, and what one agent learns is not passed to another automatically. A shared agent learns from the threads of all its members. Company knowledge that should span agents goes into Shared Drives, and an Organization Drive is added to every agent. Viktor's skill system accumulates knowledge about your company, tools, preferences, and processes across your entire team. It remembers that you prefer concise briefs, which CRM fields matter most, and who on your team handles pipeline vs strategy. What it learns from your marketing lead helps it serve your ops lead better.
Integrations. Viktor connects to 9,800+ tools, most through one-click OAuth, plus any REST API or a remote MCP server, so in-house tools work too. Tasklet's guide says over 3,000 integrations are built in, and Tasklet also connects to any HTTP API or MCP server.
Single sign-on and audit logs. No page on tasklet.ai read on 10 November 2026 mentions SAML SSO or a customer audit log. Tasklet named audit logging as planned work on 7 April 2026. That is not proof they are missing from the product, so ask Tasklet if you need them.
What Viktor does differently
Viktor is an AI employee you add to your workspace and message like a colleague.
One shared teammate. He works in Slack and in Microsoft Teams, in shared channels and direct messages, and anyone on the team can delegate to him. A media buyer can @Viktor in #paid-social while the finance lead DMs him about Stripe, and he keeps context about the whole team.
Scheduled work, with approval. Tasklet agents also run on schedules and events and ask for approval where you require it. Viktor runs recurring Tasks and event triggers unattended, but sensitive actions wait for human approval, and admins choose which action types need it. Viktor drafts the email, the CRM update or the budget change and waits for your approval in the thread before anything leaves the building.
Tasklet pricing and Viktor pricing
Prices are US list prices as published on 10 November 2026.
Tasklet. Free to start with limited trial credits and no payment required. Starter is $25 a month for 10,000 credits. Pro is $100 a month for 40,000 credits. Custom runs from $250 a month for 100,000 credits to $10,000 a month for 4,000,000 credits, and any amount from $25 to $10,000 can be chosen in $5 steps of 2,000 credits; above that, contact sales. Paid plans add 600 bonus credits on each day the app is used. Monthly credits do not roll over. One-time credits cost $5 per 1,600 credits, with a $25 minimum, and last one year. There are no per-user fees: plans are billed per organization, with unlimited members sharing one credit pool.
Viktor. Viktor is free to start with up to $100 in credits and no credit card. The Team plan is $100 a month for 40,000 credits. Every Viktor plan, including the $0 plan, includes all integrations and scheduled Tasks. Viktor is usage-based per workspace with no per-seat fee, so the team shares one plan and the cost tracks the work he does.
Tasklet's Pro plan and Viktor's Team plan show the same headline figures, $100 a month for 40,000 credits. A credit is each vendor's own unit, so the two rates cannot be compared directly. Tasklet's smallest paid plan, at $25 a month, costs less than Viktor's Team plan.
When to use Tasklet
Tasklet is a fair choice if:
- You want separate agents with separate roles, tools and permissions, managed in their own app
- You want to reach agents from an iPhone app, by email or by text as well as in Slack
- Your security review asks for a SOC 2 Type II report, which Tasklet says is available on request
- You want a paid plan from $25/month
When to use Viktor
Choose Viktor if:
- Your team needs shared context: one AI employee that knows the company and works for everyone
- You're using Slack or Microsoft Teams and want AI that lives where your team already works
- You want a single AI that handles marketing, ops, finance, and engineering tasks across your stack
- You're choosing for the whole team and want one AI employee anyone can delegate to in Slack and Microsoft Teams, with work that runs as recurring Tasks and event triggers while sensitive actions wait for approval.
Can you use both?
Yes. The two overlap on scheduled and event-driven work. Tasklet has an iPhone app, and its agents can have their own email addresses and phone numbers. Viktor is an AI employee that lives in Slack and Microsoft Teams, connects to 9,800+ integrations, and does real work for your team.
The question is where your team wants to work: in a separate agent app, or in the Slack and Teams channels it already uses.
Other Tasklet alternatives
Tasklet and Viktor are not the only options for a team that wants AI working inside its tools. Four others have their own comparison on this blog.
- Dust. Dust is a workspace for building and running custom AI agents on your company's knowledge. See Viktor vs Dust.
- Zapier Agents. Zapier Agents is Zapier's AI-agent product, layered on top of the existing Zapier workflow engine. See Viktor vs Zapier Agents.
- Slackbot. Slackbot is Slack's built-in AI, and Slack has been shipping to it in monthly waves. Slackbot now runs tasks on a schedule and on events too, capped at fifteen automatic runs a day. See Viktor vs Slackbot.
- Grok Bot. Grok Bot has its own apps and cloud computer, and Shared Bots are documented in Slack and Microsoft Teams. See Grok Bot alternatives for teams.
Frequently asked questions
Is Tasklet free?
Tasklet is free to start with limited trial credits. Paid plans start at $25/month for 10,000 credits (Starter); Pro is $100/month for 40,000 credits. Plans are billed per organization with no per-seat fee, and self-serve plans go up to $10,000/month.
Is Viktor free?
Viktor is free to start with up to $100 in credits and no credit card. The Team plan is $100 a month for 40,000 credits. Viktor is usage-based per workspace with no per-seat fee, so the team shares one plan and the cost tracks the work he does.
Can Tasklet answer questions in Slack?
Yes. Slack messages have been able to start a Tasklet agent since March 2026, and since 27 October 2026 an agent can have its own Slack bot that answers DMs, mentions and thread replies. Each agent is a separate Slack app. Viktor works in Slack and Microsoft Teams, where the team already talks.
Does Tasklet work in Microsoft Teams?
Tasklet's guide lists three channels, email, text and Slack, and names Microsoft Teams only as a connected tool. Viktor is a single AI employee working in Slack or Microsoft Teams.
Who built Tasklet?
Tasklet's App Store listing is titled Tasklet AI and names Shortwave Communications, Inc. as the developer. Tasklet launched in beta in October 2025 and has been generally available since 7 April 2026. In April 2026 Tasklet announced $20M in new funding from Union Square Ventures, Lightspeed Venture Partners, Y Combinator and others, at a $175M valuation.
Can Tasklet generate PDFs and reports?
Yes. Tasklet agents create spreadsheets and PDF reports, and build Instant Apps such as dashboards and trackers.
Does Tasklet have SOC 2 compliance?
Tasklet says it has been SOC 2 Type II compliant since 27 October 2026, and that its report is available on request through its trust center.
What AI model does Tasklet use?
Tasklet offers models from Anthropic, OpenAI, Google, xAI and open-source labs, with an Auto mode that picks a model for each message.
Does Viktor require technical setup?
No. Install from the Slack App Directory, connect your tools via managed OAuth (click, authorize, done), and start working.