Viktor says its biggest leak is between a user's first message and their first scheduled task, and its own case studies sell scheduled work (Hampton's 26 recurring jobs a week). But the pricing page asks a visitor to translate "40,000 credits" into "roughly 80-400 tasks", a fivefold range, and the cards and FAQ give different ranges for the same kinds of work (quick tasks at 100-300 credits on the card, 50-100 in the FAQ; big projects at 2,000-5,000 on the card, 500-2,000 in the FAQ). Nobody can tell what their weekly report will cost, and nothing on the way in points them at scheduling one.
First action
Pull median credits for the ten most common scheduled jobs from usage data.
How to measure it
First-scheduled-task rate for pricing-page signups
- Now
- –
- Target
- +25%
- By
- 60 days
Steps
Measure the jobs
Median and range of credits per run for the ten most common scheduled jobs.
Data Scientist (Growth) 3 days
Fix the table
One set of credit ranges on the cards, FAQ and Academy credits guide.
Brand & Web Designer 1 day
Design the picker
Jobs, frequency, monthly credits, recommended plan.
Brand & Web Designer 1 week
Carry the job into signup
Pass the chosen job as a signup parameter.
Product Engineer 3 days
Open with it
Viktor's first message offers to set up and schedule that job.
Lifecycle Manager 3 days
Test
A/B against the current pricing page.
Brand & Web Designer 3 weeks
Read the result
First scheduled task, paid conversion and 30-day retention by arm.
Data Scientist (Growth) 1 month
Why it works
Add a "What will my jobs cost?" picker under the plans: the visitor ticks the recurring jobs they want (weekly ad report, Stripe vs HubSpot check, client recaps, Monday KPI digest), picks how often, and sees credits per month, which plan covers it and the Balanced-preset saving. The "Get Started for Free" button carries the chosen job into signup, so Viktor's first message offers to set it up and schedule it. Use one credit table everywhere (cards, FAQ, Academy credits guide).
A visitor who has priced a specific recurring job arrives with the exact behaviour Viktor wants on day one: a first scheduled task. It also removes the vagueness that makes usage pricing feel risky, and gives Google Ads landing pages a concrete answer to "how much will this cost me".
Ready to use
CopyStarter rows for the job price table
Job | How often | Credits per run (measure) | Credits per month Weekly ad performance report to Slack | weekly | ? | ? Stripe vs HubSpot revenue check | weekly | ? | ? Client recap PDF per agency client | weekly | ? | ? Monday KPI digest | weekly | ? | ? Daily refund-reason summary from Shopify | daily | ? | ?
Risks and how to handle them
Estimates read as promises
Show ranges from real usage and say they vary.
Model price changes move the numbers
Recompute the table monthly from live data.
Evidence
- Your websitePricing page: Free at "$0 / month" with "up to $100 credits"; Team at "$100 / month", "40,000 credits monthly", shared by the workspace with no per-seat charge; Enterprise custom. Credit cards: "Quick Tasks 100-300 credits", "Complex Workflows 500-1,500 credits", "Full Projects 2,000-5,000 credits". The FAQ says 40,000 credits is "Roughly 80-400 tasks depending on complexity" and "A quick Slack question might cost 50-100 credits. A deep research report or multi-step task might use 500-2,000." Nonprofits get 15% off.Source
- HiringLifecycle Manager (posted July 29, 2026): "Our biggest leak is between a user's first message to Viktor and their first scheduled task." "Half of paying workspaces still have only one active human." "Churn here is mostly voluntary and win-back is brand new." Lifecycle today is run "by the Head of Growth as a side quest, with an agency" on Customer.io (ten tracks, 20 flows). Viktor "closed a $75M Series A led by Accel, with Slack's founders co-investing" in May 2026.Source
- Your websiteCase studies: Hampton "avoided $440K in planned hires" when "Viktor connected 24 tools and took over the reporting, 12 dashboards and 26 recurring jobs a week" in 44 days; TWL ran "12 scheduled workflows across 8 channels in 15 days"; Element Turf went "From zero automation to 62 workflows in two weeks". Each headline counts scheduled work.Source
- HiringBrand & Web Designer (posted October 14, 2026): will "Own viktor.com end to end: home, pricing, comparison, integration, vertical and SEO pages", ship "campaign, paid and launch pages and partner micro-sites, several a week", "Build templates so a new landing page takes a day, not a week" and "Own UX on signup, pricing, paywall and trial walls". "You'll inherit pages built in a rush and a template system that doesn't exist yet."Source
- Your websiteEnterprise page: "SOC 2 compliant", "SOC 2 attested, DPA ready to sign, sub-processor list public"; "EU data residency is on the roadmap - ask us for the current timeline"; "Configurable retention is not available today"; workspace model choice, where "The Balanced preset costs about half of Smart". The homepage FAQ says "SOC 2 Type 1 compliant, with SOC 2 Type 2 and ISO 27001 currently in progress". The site has no separate trust center.Source