
Step 1: Connect your stack
27 native integrations. 3,200+ tools via managed connectors. Most are one-click OAuth, some use API keys - Viktor handles auth and starts working. No webhooks, no Zapier zaps.
Viktor is an AI employee that connects to Jira Service Desk and helps you triage and resolve customer support tickets, running 12 Jira Service Desk actions for you like List Sites, Get Request, and Create Request. Ask in plain English from your workspace; Viktor does the work in Jira Service Desk and reports back. Viktor connects in one click via OAuth.
A Jira Service Desk AI agent is an AI that connects to your Jira Service Desk account and completes work in it - it doesn't just answer questions about Jira Service Desk, it takes the actions. Viktor is an AI employee that works in Jira Service Desk on your behalf and delivers the finished result to your workspace.
Unlike workflow builders such as Zapier or Make, there is nothing to configure - no triggers to map, no workflows to maintain. You describe the outcome in plain English, and Viktor picks the right Jira Service Desk actions, chains them with the other 3,200+ tools it connects to, and asks for approval before anything sensitive runs.
About Jira Service Desk
Work with Jira Service Desk-specific entities, such as requests.
You ask in your workspace
Describe what you need in plain English
Viktor picks the actions
Selects from 12 Jira Service Desk actions, chains them together
Runs in Jira Service Desk
Helps you triage and resolve customer support tickets - your real data.
Reports back
Delivers the finished result to your workspace
Messages you'd actually send. Paste one into your workspace, swap in your specifics, and Viktor takes it from there.
“Summarize today's open tickets in Jira Service Desk and flag the urgent ones.”
— you, to @Viktor
“Draft replies to the open tickets in Jira Service Desk and queue them for my approval.”
— you, to @Viktor
“Pull this week's ticket volume and response time from Jira Service Desk every Monday.”
— you, to @Viktor
“Watch Jira Service Desk for tickets that mention churn and alert me immediately.”
— you, to @Viktor

27 native integrations. 3,200+ tools via managed connectors. Most are one-click OAuth, some use API keys - Viktor handles auth and starts working. No webhooks, no Zapier zaps.
Message Viktor in Slack like you'd message a teammate. "Reconcile this month's invoices and flag anything weird." "Pause Meta campaigns above $40 CPA and move the budget to winners." Plain English, any tool.
Viktor opens the tools, runs the work, and posts back what changed. Sensitive actions wait for your approval. Everything is logged. You stop doing the work and start reviewing it.
Ask in plain English from your workspace. Viktor picks the right Jira Service Desk actions, runs the work, and reports back. No workflows to build.
Updates fields on an existing Jira Service Desk request via the Jira platform API. Use this to change the summary, priority, description, or other fields after a request has been created. Use List Sites first to obtain the required cloudId. Use List My Requests or Get Request to find the issueKey (e.g. IT-42). fields is a JSON object of field name-value pairs. Example: {"summary": "Updated title", "priority": {"name": "High"}}.
Transitions a Jira Service Desk request to a new workflow status. Use List Request Transitions first to get valid transitionId values for the request. Use List Sites to obtain the required cloudId. Use List My Requests or Get Request to find the issueKey (e.g. IT-42). Optionally include a comment to explain the transition.
Returns all Atlassian cloud sites accessible to the authenticated user. Call this tool first to obtain the cloudId (returned as id) required by every other Jira Service Desk tool. Each site includes its id (cloudId), name, and url.
Lists the available workflow transitions for a Jira Service Desk request — returns each transition's id and name. Call this before Transition Request to obtain valid transitionId values. Use List Sites first to obtain the required cloudId. Use List My Requests or Get Request to find the issueKey (e.g. IT-42).
Lists Jira Service Desk requests owned or participated in by the current user. Defaults to open requests owned by the current user. Use List Sites first to obtain the required cloudId. Each result includes issueKey, issueId, and request field values (summary, status). requestStatus: OPENREQUESTS (default), CLOSEDREQUESTS, or ALLREQUESTS. requestOwnership: OWNEDREQUESTS (default) or PARTICIPATEDREQUESTS.
Retrieves available options for the Cloud ID field.
Fetches the full details of a Jira Service Desk request including its field values and complete comment thread in a single response. Use this to summarize a ticket without needing follow-up calls. Use List Sites first to obtain the required cloudId. Use List My Requests to find the issueKey of a request (e.g. IT-42).
Returns the status history of a Jira Service Desk request — the current status plus all previous states with timestamps. Use this to understand how a request has progressed through the workflow. Use List Sites first to obtain the required cloudId. Use List My Requests to find the issueKey (e.g. IT-42).
Returns the authenticated user's accountid, displayname, and email from Atlassian. Use this to identify who is logged in, or to filter requests by the current user's accountid. No cloudId required — this uses the Atlassian Identity API directly.
Ask for outcomes that span tools - Viktor pulls from Jira Service Desk, cross-references the rest of your stack, and delivers one finished result.
Yes. Jira Service Desk is one of the 3,200+ tools Viktor connects to, via a managed connector. Once connected, anyone on your team can put Viktor to work in Jira Service Desk from their workspace - no workflow builder, no code.
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.