Honest comparison

Sanaf AI Solutions vs Viktor

The short answer: Viktor is one shared AI assistant your whole team talks to in Slack or Teams. Sanaf is one AI employee too, but it is hired into jobs: every job comes with a written job description, rules you set per kind of action, and a trial period before it acts alone. Both are self-serve and both ask before anything they cannot undo. The differences are how the work is held and how you pay. Viktor sells a monthly plan of shared workspace credits. Sanaf sells credit you buy when you need it, with nothing that renews on its own. If your team is technical, lives in Slack, and wants to delegate varied desk work to one place, Viktor is a strong pick. If you want an employee that holds a job, works on its own schedule, and can be trusted with different things in different ways, choose Sanaf.

Last updated 2026-10-25. Competitor details describe their model, not their current plans or prices; check their site for those.

Read from Viktor’s own pages on 2026-10-25: Homepage, Pricing page, Changelog.

At work

An illustration of how the conversation reads, not a transcript from a client account.

Viktor launched publicly in early 2026 and grew fast for a reason: you mention it in Slack, describe a task, and it does the work across a very large catalog of connected apps, then hands back a finished document, spreadsheet, or dashboard. It also runs scheduled tasks, learns procedures from a screen recording, and proposes automations from what it sees in your workspace. As a shared assistant for a team that already works in Slack, it is genuinely good.

Both products now promise the same safety basics. Viktor asks before anything it cannot undo, puts approval buttons on irreversible actions, and keeps saved logins private to the person who added them unless they choose to share. The differences are elsewhere. Viktor is one general assistant shaped by whatever you type. Sanaf takes each job separately: a written job description, its own logins, and rules set per kind of action, so one job can act on its own while another still asks first. And the bill works differently. Viktor runs on a monthly plan. On Sanaf you buy credit as you need it.

Side by side

How the two models differ

Sanaf AI Solutions compared with Viktor, by dimension
What you getSanaf AI Solutions: One AI employee with a written job description for every job you hand itViktor: One shared assistant for the whole workspace
Where it worksSanaf AI Solutions: Slack, Microsoft Teams, and its own chat in the consoleViktor: Slack, Teams, Discord, and a web app
How work startsSanaf AI Solutions: A person asks, a schedule fires, or something arrives in an app it watchesViktor: A person mentions it, or a scheduled task runs
App credentialsSanaf AI Solutions: Scoped to the job, one app at a time, revocable one at a timeViktor: Saved logins private to the person who added them by default, with an option to share one with the workspace
ApprovalsSanaf AI Solutions: Per kind of action: do it, ask, or never, with conditions; stricter when unattendedViktor: Asks before anything it cannot undo, with approval buttons and an always-approve option per tool
Trial periodSanaf AI Solutions: Each job starts by asking first, and you allow one kind of action at a time, per jobViktor: The same approval rules from the first message, set per tool rather than per job
Self-learningSanaf AI Solutions: Proposes changes to its own instructions with citations; you approve; every change is versionedViktor: Writes skills and notes from its work and from screen recordings you give it
Pricing modelSanaf AI Solutions: Free to start with $120 of credit and no card, then credits from $20 as you need them. They never expire, and you pay for the work, not per seatViktor: A free credit grant with no expiry date, then a monthly plan of shared workspace credits; unused plan credits roll over one month, and top-ups can be capped
Compliance todaySanaf AI Solutions: SOC 2 through the connection layer and hosting; our own audit is plannedViktor: Its own SOC 2 Type 1 report, with Type 2 and ISO 27001 in progress
Best forSanaf AI Solutions: Owners who want a colleague with a job, rules, and a trial periodViktor: Slack-native teams who want to delegate varied desk work themselves

Choose Viktor if

  • Your team already lives in Slack or Teams and wants to delegate varied, one-off desk work by mentioning an assistant.
  • You want to build things: internal tools, dashboards, code, and reports, produced from a chat message.
  • You want a very large connected-app catalog and a browser it can drive, today.
  • You are happy with a monthly plan, or your security review needs the vendor’s own SOC 2 report today.

Choose Sanaf AI Solutions if

  • You want a hire that works the inbox and the calendar on its own schedule, not only when someone mentions it.
  • You want rules that differ by kind of action, and logins scoped to the job, so one connection never means everything.
  • You want a trial period where it drafts and you review before it sends anything.
  • You want to buy credit only when you need it, from $20, with nothing that renews on its own, and credit you buy never expires.
Questions

Frequently asked

Is Sanaf a Viktor alternative?
For a business that wants an AI colleague with a job description, approval rules, and a trial period, yes. For a Slack-native team that wants a self-serve assistant to build things and do varied desk work, Viktor is the closer fit, and we would say so.
Where does each one work?
Viktor works in Slack, Teams, Discord, and its own web app. Sanaf works in Slack, Microsoft Teams and its own chat in the console, and inside the apps you connect to it: the inbox, the calendar, the books, the CRM.
How does pricing differ?
Viktor starts with a free credit grant that has no expiry date, then sells a monthly plan of credits shared across the workspace; unused plan credits roll over for one month and automatic top-ups can be capped. Neither charges per seat. Sanaf starts free with $120 of credit and no card, and after that you buy credits from $20 as you need them and pay for the work it does. Credit you buy never expires, and nothing renews on its own.
Can I run both?
Yes. Some teams use a shared assistant for ad-hoc desk work and Sanaf for a defined job like the support inbox or the invoices. They do not conflict; they just answer different questions.
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