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Run the businessRuns on a schedule

Answer every client the same day

Every morning Viktor tells you who is waiting on you. Through the day he sorts your inbox with your rules, drafts client replies in your voice and flags anyone about to wait a full day.

Viktor asks a few setup questions, shows you a first result, then keeps it running

Already use Viktor? Open in Viktor. Nothing sends until you press enter.

The prompt

Act as my chief of staff for email. Every morning at 7:30 send me who is waiting on me, what is urgent and today's meetings with context. Through the day, sort my [Gmail/Outlook] inbox with these rules: [clients, courts or regulators, vendors, noise], draft replies to client emails in my voice for me to approve, and flag any client email about to go a full working day without a reply. Do not send, delete or archive anything from a client without my approval. File attachments to [the client or matter folder]. Start with my last 3 days of email.

Words in [brackets] are yours to fill in. Viktor asks for anything else he needs.

What Viktor does

  1. Each morning: who is waiting on you, what is urgent, today's meetings with context

  2. Sorts the inbox with your rules: clients, courts or regulators, vendors, noise

  3. Drafts replies to client emails in your voice for one-pass approval

  4. Keeps a list of what you promised and flags anything about to go a full day unanswered

  5. Files attachments to the right client or matter folder

How we count the outcome

We count the inbox hours saved on sorting mail and on drafted replies you sent. Each hour is valued at an assistant's full hourly cost (per month). Next to it you see your median reply time to clients.

Example with typical numbers, not a customer result.

Estimate, default inputs: 22 workdays x 60 minutes of inbox = 22 hours; x 0.5 = 11 hours a month, about $578 of assistant time.

Proof

Two Sides Accounting runs a daily practice brief on Viktor and recovered about 8 hours a week.
Natalie Lennon, Two Sides Accounting (from an accounting firm)
Read the case study →

Works with

Needs

  • Gmail or Microsoft Outlook

Also uses

  • Google Calendar or Outlook Calendar
  • Clio
  • Dropbox
  • Drive or SharePoint
  • Slack or Microsoft Teams

What it sets up

1 morning brief, inbox sweeps through the day, 1 skill with your sorting rules

Your first result

Your last 3 days of email sorted, with the clients still waiting and draft replies, in the first conversation

Questions

Not with this prompt. He drafts and sorts; anything from a client is sent, deleted or archived only after you approve.

4.8 on G2G2 rating: 4.8 out of 5 stars

Pick one outcome and
hand it over today.

Paste a use case into Viktor. He asks what he needs and shows you a first result in the same conversation.

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