Maintenance for these specific
shapes of company.

Kebehut is a single service, but the shape of a pilot looks different depending on who you are. Pick the closest fit below. If two of them describe you, that is normal — read whichever you read first.

Email us about a pilot →
  1. Founders Founders running a product they shipped, with no in-house engineering team yet to keep it safe in production.
  2. Internal tools owners People responsible for an internal React or Next.js tool that nobody is paid to maintain, but everybody quietly depends on.
  3. R&D teams R&D teams in larger orgs who built a production app around their research output and now have to keep both halves healthy.
  4. Acquired codebases Engineering leaders inheriting a React or Next.js codebase from an acquisition, often with the original team gone and the documentation thin.
  5. Post-launch startups Startups in the first months after a V1 launch, where the team is exhausted, runway is tight, and maintenance is the first thing to slip.
  6. YC-shaped startups Founders who shipped a YC-style product and are running on Demo-Day energy while raising, hiring, and selling all at once.
  7. Bootstrapped SaaS Solo or small-team SaaS owners running a profitable product without venture money — and without anyone whose job it is to keep the maintenance up.
  8. Agencies handing off Agencies finishing a client engagement and wanting a graceful, non-cliff transition into ongoing maintenance the client can afford.
  9. Single-engineer shops Companies whose entire production stack is maintained by one engineer — and which would have a serious problem if that engineer were unavailable for a week.
  10. New CTOs Newly-hired or newly-promoted technical leaders inheriting a production React or Next.js codebase they did not author.