Works with
The three real differences
Same idea — "AI that does the work." Very different machine underneath.
Viktor and Cyborg7 both go beyond chatbots to actually execute tasks. The gap is where the work runs, how you pay for it, and who stays in control.
Your machines, your keys
AI employees run locally on the laptops and desktops your company already owns. Data and credentials never leave your hardware.
Viktor: runs in its own cloud environment — your work leaves your walls.
Flat price, no meter
$12 per Cyborg per month with unlimited AI employees. No credits to burn down, no per-task charge, no forecasting spreadsheet.
Viktor: credit-based — heavy or repetitive work quietly runs the bill up.
Humans stay in control
Set every agent's autonomy from read-only to independent. Anything important stops and waits for a one-tap human approval.
Viktor: executes autonomously by design — approvals are the exception, not the default.
Head to head
What actually happens when you assign a task.
Viktor pricing per its public plans: free tier with $100 credits, then $50/mo for 20,000 credits; quick tasks ≈100–300 credits, complex workflows ≈500–1,500. Verify current figures before publishing.
Bottom line
Predictable beats "it depends."
Viktor meters every task against a credit balance, so a busy month is a bigger invoice. Cyborg7 runs on the AI subscriptions your team already has — one flat price per person-and-machine, unlimited AI employees, no meter.
Cyborg7
One person + their computer = one Cyborg. Unlimited AI employees on that machine, running on the AI subscriptions you already pay for. No credits, no meters, no surprise bill.
Viktor
20,000 credits included, then top-ups. Real heavy-use spend commonly lands at $150–$400+/mo. One agent, in their cloud, Slack/Teams only.











