What Viktor can do and which apps he works with

Viktor is an AI employee. You ask for a result in plain language, and he does the work with his own built-in skills and the apps you connect. This page lists what he can do today. Each line is short and links to the guide that goes deeper.

Where you can work with Viktor

• Slack and Microsoft Teams. Send him a direct message, or mention @Viktor in a channel or group chat. See Getting started with Viktor.
• Discord. Add him to your server, then mention him in a channel or message him directly. See Add Viktor to Discord.
• Email. Send a job to viktor@viktor.com and the finished work comes back on the same thread, or Cc him on a thread and he finds a time and sends the invite. Set him up first in Settings > Emails, which also lists the addresses you can write from. See Email Viktor.
• Web app. Chat with him in your browser at app.viktor.com. You can attach files and dictate messages there.
• Desktop and phone apps. A desktop app for Mac, Windows and Linux, and an Android app. See Viktor desktop and phone apps.
• Voice. With Infinity in the web app, you talk to Viktor out loud and the results appear on a board beside the conversation. See Viktor Infinity.
• Text messages. In Settings > Messaging, add your phone number to text Viktor on iMessage.

The apps he works with

• Thousands of apps. Viktor connects to the tools your team already uses, such as your CRM, ads, analytics, docs, finance and engineering tools. You connect each app once, in most cases through the app's own sign-in. See Connect an integration.
• Several accounts of the same app. For example two Gmail inboxes, or a staging and a production account. Each one gets its own nickname.
• Apps that are not in the list. Add your own connection to an app that has a REST API or a remote MCP server. See Custom integrations.
• Websites without an integration. Viktor uses a browser in the cloud. He opens pages, fills in forms, takes screenshots and downloads files. In the web app you can watch him work on Viktor's Screen and take over, for example to sign in yourself.
• You decide what he may do. Set each tool to Run automatically, Ask for confirmation or Off, and choose who can use each connection. Actions that need approval wait until someone clicks Approve. See Approvals.

Work he does with built-in skills

You don't turn these on. Ask for the result you want.

• Research. He searches the web and answers with sources.
• Word, Excel and PowerPoint files. Send a file and say what to change, or describe the document you want. He sends the finished file back.
• PDFs. Decks, reports and filled-in forms.
• Images. He creates new images, edits images you send, and combines several into one.
• Voiceover and transcripts. He turns text into speech and transcribes audio, with a label for each speaker.
• Video. He makes videos from a description or from images, answers questions about a video you upload, and summarizes or clips a video link such as YouTube or TikTok.
• Code. With GitHub connected, he works on a new branch of your repository and opens a pull request.
• Big jobs. For work with independent parts, such as long research, he splits the job across up to 8 helpers and writes one reply.

Details and limits are in What Viktor can do.

Things he builds and publishes

• Docs. A report, plan or dashboard published as a web page with a link, shared with your workspace, with invited people, or with anyone who has the link. See Docs and images Viktor creates for you.
• Images in chat. A scorecard, comparison table or diagram posted in the conversation as an image.
• Diagrams and small tools in a reply. In the web app, a reply can include a drawn diagram or a small working tool, such as a picker or a calculator.
• Spaces. Web apps he builds and hosts for your workspace, such as a dashboard, an internal tool or a tracker. Each Space has its own database and sign-in. See Spaces.
• Your own domain. Put a Space or your docs on a domain you own. See Use your own domain for a Space or docs.

Work that runs without you asking each time

• Scheduled tasks. Anything Viktor can do once, he can do on a schedule, such as a report every Monday. See Schedule a recurring task.
• Reminders. Ask him to remind you or to follow up later, and he comes back to the same conversation at that time. See Reminders and follow-ups.
• Event triggers. He starts work the moment something happens: a message in a channel, a webhook from another tool, or an event in a connected app. See Trigger Viktor from real-time events.
• Templates. Ready-made automations. Viktor asks a few questions and creates a scheduled task from your answers. See Automation templates.
• Projects. Give an ongoing piece of work its own chat in the Viktor app. You say what the project has to get done and choose who can open it.
• Check-ins and ideas. Viktor checks recent activity for ways to help and suggests automations for repetitive work. Admins can also let him answer questions for teammates who are out of office. See Proactive updates.

How he learns the way you work

• Skills. Viktor keeps your preferences and your team's processes in skills, and uses them in later conversations. See Skills.
• Teach Viktor. Record your screen while you do a task once. He writes a skill from it and drafts an automation that waits for your approval. See Teach Viktor by recording.
• Marketplace. Ready-made skills and bundles you can install. See Skills marketplace.
• Personality and instructions. Set Viktor's tone and the rules he follows for everyone in your workspace in Settings > Behavior. See Get better results from Viktor.
• Your brand. He keeps your colors, fonts, logo and voice in one place and uses them for anything an outside audience sees. See Brand kit.
• The model. Choose a default model in Settings > Model, give a channel its own, or add !fast or !deep to one message. See Chat commands.

For teams and admins

• Team and roles. Invite teammates, make them an Admin or a Member, and put them in groups. See Manage your team.
• Permissions. Admins decide who can use Viktor and what teammates can do. See Workspace permissions.
• Usage. Admins see where credits go in Usage: per teammate, per scheduled task and per Space. Every member has a Profile page with their own usage, and anyone can ask Viktor in chat how many credits are left. See How credits work and how to save them.
• Language and name. Use the web app in your own language, and give Viktor a different name in Slack. See Change Viktor's app language and Change Viktor's name or icon.
• Enterprise. Audit logs, single sign-on and spend limits per person. See Enterprise plans.
• Security. See Security, compliance, and data protection.

For developers

Viktor has an API with OpenAI- and Anthropic-compatible endpoints and an MCP server, so your own tools and other AI agents can give him work. API access needs a paid plan. See Use the Viktor API.

What each plan includes

Every plan includes all integrations and all capabilities, Spaces and scheduled tasks included. The plans differ in how many credits you get. The exceptions: the API needs a paid plan, and audit logs, single sign-on and spend limits per person are part of Enterprise. See pricing.

Check whether Viktor works with your app

1. Open the integration directory and type the app's name in the search box. You don't need to sign in.

2. If you're signed in, you can also open Integrations in the Viktor app and search there.

3. Found it? Select the app to connect it. See Connect an integration.

If your app is not listed

1. Add it yourself. On Integrations, click Add Custom and choose API or MCP Server. See Custom integrations.

2. For a website that has no integration, ask Viktor to do the task in a browser.

3. Ask for it. See Request a new integration.

If the page says "Connecting new integrations is restricted to admins in your workspace", ask an admin to connect the app.

Not sure whether Viktor can do a task?

Ask him. Describe the result you want in a direct message, or mention @Viktor in a channel he's in. If the task needs an app you haven't connected, Viktor sends you a connect button.

Every task uses credits. See How credits work and how to save them. New features are listed in the changelog.