We're not hiring yet. Here's the thesis anyway.

Why this company exists

The thesis in one paragraph

Most operational software is built like a product first and a security artifact second. For multi-branch businesses — where a single leak ends the company — that ordering is exactly backwards. AEGIBIT builds the inverse: cybersecurity-first operational software, with the security architecture as the load-bearing primitive and the product surface as the expression of it. PayMint is the first commercial expression of that thesis. MCP Shield is the open-source expression. The next twelve months expand both axes.

For the longer version, see /about.

Introductions

How to be in the room when we hire

1. 1.Contribute to MCP Shield. The repository is at github.com/AegibitSecurity/mcp-shield. MIT licensed, stdlib-only Python, every check is documented. A landed PR (or even a sharp issue report) is a stronger signal than a cold résumé.
2. 2.Send a short, specific email. contact@aegibit.com. We read the ones that name a real problem from the AEGIBIT thesis you've thought about for more than five minutes. Two paragraphs is enough. A link to one thing you've built is worth more than a CV attachment.
3. 3.Use a real customer's lens. AEGIBIT is in market with Nibir Motors across 7 branches — see /case-studies/nibir-motors. If you can articulate why PayMint works for a 7-branch dealership group and what we'd need for a 70-branch group, you understand the company.

Honest scope

What this is not, yet

• — Not a venture-backed organization with funded headcount plans. AEGIBIT is bootstrapped and committed to staying that way until paid scale justifies otherwise.
• — Not an “interview-loop” pipeline. When the first role opens, we'll publish it here and the conversation will be small, human, and grounded in real work.
• — Not a vehicle for résumé credentialing. Our bar is contribution and judgment, not pedigree.