A horizontal AI coworker that lives in Slack and Teams and plugs into the tools you already use to run errands, pull reports, and automate tasks.
Viktor is an AI coworker you add on top of your existing tools. Helm is the platform your operation runs in: CRM, projects, time, invoicing, and AI staff on the same records. Viktor fetches context from connected apps per task. Helm agents already know your business. Pick Viktor to bolt an agent onto your stack. Pick Helm to run the whole thing in one place.
Last reviewed: June 20, 2026
Pricing, scope, and what you actually get on day one.
| Helm | Viktor | |
|---|---|---|
| What it is | Operations platform with AI staff built in | AI coworker that plugs into your tools |
| Where your work lives | In Helm (CRM, projects, billing, docs) | In your existing, separate tools |
| How agents get context | From your live data + company brain | Fetched from connected apps per task |
| Native CRM + billing | Yes | No (acts on tools you already pay for) |
| Integrations | 1,000+ via Composio + native MCP | 3,200+ (their strength) |
| Pricing model | Flat per-workspace | Usage / credit-based |
Capability-by-capability breakdown. We describe what's in the product, not what's on a roadmap slide.
| Feature | Helm | Viktor |
|---|---|---|
| Product type | AI work platform + AI staff | AI coworker / agent layer |
| System of record | Yes. Owns your accounts, projects, billing | No. Relies on your existing tools |
| Agent context | Full business context, always on (company brain) | Pulled from connected tools each task |
| CRM / accounts | Native | Via integration |
| Projects & tasks | Native (kanban, list, calendar) | Via integration |
| Time tracking | Native, rolls into invoices | No |
| Invoicing / Stripe payments | Native | No |
| Estimates / proposals | Native | No |
| AI agents | Pre-built roles (Account Manager, SDR, etc.) with directives + skills | One general-purpose coworker you message |
| Agents with their own inbox | Yes. Send, receive, triage, and act from their own identity | Chat-based in Slack / Teams |
| Where you work with it | Full app + Slack + email + client portal | Slack / Microsoft Teams |
| External integrations | 1,000+ via Composio + native MCP | 3,200+ (their strength) |
| Workflow automation | Native + agents as workflow steps | Scheduled / recurring agent tasks |
| Pricing model | Flat per workspace | Usage / credit-based |
| Client portal / white-label | Yes (Enterprise) | No |
Both tools have real use cases. Here's when each one wins.
What moves cleanly, how to do it, and the places you'll want to plan ahead.
There's nothing to export from Viktor itself. It doesn't hold your data, it acts on the tools you already use. Moving to Helm means bringing those underlying records (contacts, accounts, projects, invoices) into one platform.
Import contacts and accounts via CSV, then projects and tasks. Recreate the recurring jobs you had Viktor running as Helm Workflows, which can call AI agents as steps. Keep Viktor connected to anything Helm does not yet replace during the transition.
Viktor's edge is breadth of one-off automations across thousands of tools. If you rely on a long tail of niche integrations, check Helm's Composio + MCP coverage first, and plan to run both side by side until the core operation has moved in.
The questions we hear most from teams evaluating both platforms.
Yes. Helm agents send and receive email from their own identity, summarize and triage what comes in, and act on it with full CRM and project context. It is the same idea as giving an agent its own inbox, except the agent already knows the business behind every message.
Where the context lives. Viktor reaches into your separate tools to gather what it needs for each task. Helm's agents work on the data already inside the platform, so they act with full history every time and get sharper as the company brain compounds.
No. Helm works in Slack too, alongside the full app, email, and a client portal. The difference is that the work itself lives in Helm, not scattered across the tools the chat reaches into.
Honestly, not on raw count. Viktor leads with 3,200+ integrations. Helm covers 1,000+ through Composio plus native MCP, focused on the systems service and founder-led businesses actually run on. If breadth of niche integrations is your priority, that is a point for Viktor.
Yes. Many teams keep Viktor for ad-hoc tasks across their existing tools while moving the core operation (CRM, projects, billing) into Helm, then consolidate over time.
Per-workspace pricing. All 14 apps. AI agents that execute the work.