Connect your stack
Link HubSpot, your support tool, Stripe, and Gmail via OAuth. About 10 minutes, no engineering.
Solutions · Customer Success
Viktor works in Slack and Teams and runs the prep behind your CS team: triaging tickets, building QBR decks, and flagging renewal risk across your stack. Your CSMs stop preparing for customers and start talking to them.
Get Started for FreeLink HubSpot, your support tool, Stripe, and Gmail via OAuth. About 10 minutes, no engineering.
"Brief me before I reply to this ticket." "Scan my book for what needs attention this week." Real sentences, not commands.
Viktor delivers a sheet, draft, or deck. Customer-facing actions wait for your approval. You get back the hours you used to spend prepping.
For your support queue
Most of a CSM's day is tickets. Most of that time is gathering context across HubSpot, Zendesk, Linear, and Stripe before they can even start replying. Viktor reverses that.
Viktor pulls the customer's last 60 days into one Slack response: previous tickets, NPS history, contract details, related engineering fixes, and last-touch history. Your CSMs stop swivel-chairing across five tools to figure out who they're talking to.
Viktor sorting the overnight queue, drafting replies, routing bugs to engineering, and flagging only what needs a human.
One Slack message turns an account into a finished QBR deck. Viktor pulls adoption, ticket history, billing, and the last call quotes, then saves it to Drive ready to present.
Every Monday, Viktor scans your book and posts only the accounts that need you. Healthy accounts stay quiet, so your team works the three that matter this week.



and 3200+ more
No, by default. Every customer-facing email or ticket reply is drafted, not sent. Gmail drafts, Zendesk macros saved under your name. You hit send. Internal actions (Slack messages to your own team, sheet updates, Linear tickets) can run autonomously if you want, but anything customer-facing defaults to draft + approval.
Setup takes ten minutes. Your first renewal scan usually takes less.
Solutions · Customer Success
Viktor works in Slack and Teams and runs the prep behind your CS team: triaging tickets, building QBR decks, and flagging renewal risk across your stack. Your CSMs stop preparing for customers and start talking to them.
Get Started for FreeLink HubSpot, your support tool, Stripe, and Gmail via OAuth. About 10 minutes, no engineering.
"Brief me before I reply to this ticket." "Scan my book for what needs attention this week." Real sentences, not commands.
Viktor delivers a sheet, draft, or deck. Customer-facing actions wait for your approval. You get back the hours you used to spend prepping.
For your support queue
Most of a CSM's day is tickets. Most of that time is gathering context across HubSpot, Zendesk, Linear, and Stripe before they can even start replying. Viktor reverses that.
Viktor pulls the customer's last 60 days into one Slack response: previous tickets, NPS history, contract details, related engineering fixes, and last-touch history. Your CSMs stop swivel-chairing across five tools to figure out who they're talking to.
Viktor sorting the overnight queue, drafting replies, routing bugs to engineering, and flagging only what needs a human.
One Slack message turns an account into a finished QBR deck. Viktor pulls adoption, ticket history, billing, and the last call quotes, then saves it to Drive ready to present.
Every Monday, Viktor scans your book and posts only the accounts that need you. Healthy accounts stay quiet, so your team works the three that matter this week.



and 3200+ more
No, by default. Every customer-facing email or ticket reply is drafted, not sent. Gmail drafts, Zendesk macros saved under your name. You hit send. Internal actions (Slack messages to your own team, sheet updates, Linear tickets) can run autonomously if you want, but anything customer-facing defaults to draft + approval.
Setup takes ten minutes. Your first renewal scan usually takes less.