Surface
Slack and Microsoft Teams, in the channel where work is already discussed.
Its own app on macOS, Windows, Linux, and iOS. Android is coming. It does not work inside Slack or Teams.
Grok Bot works for one subscriber through xAI's app. Viktor works for the whole team in Slack or Microsoft Teams. Compare their surface, autonomy, memory, tools, governance, and price.
Last verified: August 11, 2026
Viktor is an AI employee for a Slack or Microsoft Teams workspace. Anyone can tag it in a channel. It uses 3,200+ tools, ships the result, and reports back in the same thread.
Choose Viktor when the team needs shared context, scoped app access, and one pool of credits.
Grok Bot is a set of always-on AI teammates inside xAI's own app. Each Bot gets its own computer, signs in to websites through the UI, and can work in parallel.
Choose Grok Bot when you want strong computer use, routines taught by showing the work, or a native mobile app.
Last verified: August 11, 2026
| Feature | ||
|---|---|---|
| Surface | Slack and Microsoft Teams, in the channel where work is already discussed. | Its own app on macOS, Windows, Linux, and iOS. Android is coming. It does not work inside Slack or Teams. |
| Works for | The team. Any member can tag it, and the workspace holds the context. | One subscriber's Bots. The Teams tier adds central billing, a skills market, shared usage data, and SAML/OIDC SSO. |
| Autonomy | Reads the thread, uses 3,200+ tools, ships the artifact, and reports back in the thread. | Runs projects from start to end, keeps working with the laptop closed, returns for approval, and learns routines by watching. |
| Memory | Shared workspace skills that any teammate can use. | Memory stays with each Bot and can be shared across Bots for project handoffs. |
| Tools | 3,200+ managed integrations, a real browser, code execution, and published pages and apps. | Signs in to apps and websites with human credentials and drives the UI. No integration catalog is published. |
| Governance | Workspace install, scoped access for each integration, and DPA and security review support on Enterprise. No customer-facing audit log yet. | Bots use human logins. SSO is on the Teams tier. No public audit log, access-scoping, or credential-isolation details are published. |
| Price | Team plans run from $50 a month for 20,000 credits to $30,000 a month for 12 million credits. Enterprise tiers run from $35,000 to $50,000 a month, plus custom plans. | Included with SuperGrok Heavy. Cursor Ultra costs $200 a month. Cursor Premium Teams costs $120 per seat each month. |
Slack and Microsoft Teams, in the channel where work is already discussed.
Its own app on macOS, Windows, Linux, and iOS. Android is coming. It does not work inside Slack or Teams.
The team. Any member can tag it, and the workspace holds the context.
One subscriber's Bots. The Teams tier adds central billing, a skills market, shared usage data, and SAML/OIDC SSO.
Reads the thread, uses 3,200+ tools, ships the artifact, and reports back in the thread.
Runs projects from start to end, keeps working with the laptop closed, returns for approval, and learns routines by watching.
Shared workspace skills that any teammate can use.
Memory stays with each Bot and can be shared across Bots for project handoffs.
3,200+ managed integrations, a real browser, code execution, and published pages and apps.
Signs in to apps and websites with human credentials and drives the UI. No integration catalog is published.
Workspace install, scoped access for each integration, and DPA and security review support on Enterprise. No customer-facing audit log yet.
Bots use human logins. SSO is on the Teams tier. No public audit log, access-scoping, or credential-isolation details are published.
Team plans run from $50 a month for 20,000 credits to $30,000 a month for 12 million credits. Enterprise tiers run from $35,000 to $50,000 a month, plus custom plans.
Included with SuperGrok Heavy. Cursor Ultra costs $200 a month. Cursor Premium Teams costs $120 per seat each month.
Viktor keeps the request, access, and result in the place where the team already works.
Viktor works for the team inside Slack or Microsoft Teams. Grok Bot works for one subscriber inside xAI's app. Both can finish work, but Viktor keeps the request, progress, and result in a shared channel. Grok Bot keeps the main conversation in its own app.
That means the channel can see and steer Viktor without someone carrying updates between apps.
Where the work starts
Viktor
A shared channel
Grok Bot
Desktop and iOS
No. Grok Bot runs in xAI's desktop and iOS apps, not inside Slack or Microsoft Teams. A user can ask Bots to work in other apps and websites, but the team talks to them in the Grok Bot app. Viktor is tagged in the channel where the work starts.
Where the result lands affects who can review it, correct it, and reuse it.
Who can steer the work
Viktor
Shared thread and context
Grok Bot
A personal team of Bots
Viktor uses scoped access for each integration, so an admin can see and revoke a connection. Grok Bots sign in with human credentials and act through each tool's user interface. xAI has not published an audit log, access-scoping, or credential-isolation plan for Grok Bot as of the last check.
UI driving can reach tools without a direct integration, but it can break when the UI changes.
How tools connect
Viktor
Admins can see and revoke access
Grok Bot
The Bot acts through the app
Grok Bot has a strong autonomy story. Its Bots work in parallel on their own computers, learn a routine by watching, and keep working when your laptop is closed. It also has a native iOS app and broad reach through xAI and Cursor plans.
Grok Bot gives each Bot its own computer. Bots sign in to apps, work in parallel, keep running when your laptop is closed, and ask for approval when needed. That goes beyond a chat assistant that only gives an answer.
One hire. The output of a team.
Viktor works nights, remembers every decision, and connects to 3,200 tools. Start free with $100 in credits, then $50 a month.