Lindy vs Viktor

Lindy

Lindy is for a business team that wants agents acting on real inboxes and calendars this week, with the plumbing to 1,500 apps already done; the skills library and meeting recorder make it closer to a junior colleague than a Zapier flow. The bill is credits per active user, and the free plan is now a seven-day trial rather than a standing tier, so a solo user who wants to run one automation for free should look elsewhere. Engineers who want to own the orchestration will find the canvas limiting.

Pros

• +Trigger-and-steps builder with 40+ reusable skills, no code required
• +Agents can send email, schedule, join meetings and operate a browser on Pro and above
• +1,500+ integrations plus MCP server support
• +Credits are pooled across the team and top-ups are priced plainly at $10 per 1,000
• +Enterprise tier offers HIPAA with a signed BAA, SSO, SCIM and audit logs

Cons

• −Billing is per active user plus credits, so cost rises with both seats and volume
• −The free plan is a 7-day, $50-credit trial, not an ongoing allowance
• −No yearly pricing or public API is shown on the pricing page
• −Legal entity is Crivello Corp in Oregon, named only in the terms

Viktor

The distinguishing bet is execution inside the chat tool your team already sits in, with a sandbox that actually runs code rather than describing it. The credit ladder is published in full, which is rare for agent products, but it also means cost scales with how much work you delegate and is hard to forecast before you start. Everything routes through Slack or Teams, so there is no standalone app to fall back on.

Pros

• +Runs inside Slack and Microsoft Teams as the primary interface, no separate app to adopt
• +Executes in its own cloud compute — builds dashboards, ships code, updates connected systems
• +Full credit ladder from $50 to $50,000 per month is published on the pricing page
• +$100 in free credits with no credit card to trial it
• +Legal operator, Delaware file number and named representatives are disclosed in an Impressum

Cons

• −Credit-metered billing makes monthly spend hard to predict for open-ended tasks
• −Dependent on Slack or Teams; there is no standalone client
• −Launch date and track record are not stated, and the product is closely tied to a rebranded predecessor (Jace AI)

Is Lindy cheaper than Viktor?

They charge in different units, so there is no like-for-like answer: Lindy starts at $49.99/seat/mo, Viktor at $50/mo. Entry price is the lowest paid plan as we last verified it.

Does Lindy or Viktor have a free tier?

Viktor has a free tier; Lindy has paid plans only.

Which has a public API, Lindy or Viktor?

Viktor ships a public API, as of our last verification. A public API for Lindy is not confirmed by us — check its developer docs before you plan an integration.