Result gives solopreneurs, indie hackers, and creators one place to build a product, incorporate, take payments, and run marketing, all with agents doing the operational work. Backed by Y Combinator (Spring 2026) and a freshly closed seed round, Result is two people today. You'd be the third.
Starting an internet business today still means stitching together a dozen tools and hiring roles a solo founder can't afford: legal, finance, marketing, support, growth. Result collapses that entire stack into one product, with agents handling incorporation, payments, product build-out, and day-to-day operations, so a single founder can run what used to take a team.
"America was a nation of small operators for most of its history. We forgot for sixty years. We are about to remember. This is the thesis behind result.dev and why we're building it."
Aaryan Kushwah, Co-Founder & CEOFresh capital, a hot batch, and a market that's finally ready for solo-run companies.
Result was admitted to YC's Spring 2026 batch, one of the most competitive cohorts YC has run, giving the company a live network of partners and founders to move fast on.
A seed round backed by operators from Google, Razorpay, Swiggy, and Paytm just closed, giving the team runway to hire deliberately instead of reactively.
AI agents can now do the operational work that used to require a team: legal filings, marketing drafts, customer support. Solo and two-person founders are becoming the norm, not the exception.
Aaryan Kushwah and Savio Martin met at an indie-builder meetup in Kerala, both already shipping their own products before they were co-founders. Aaryan, 18, left his engineering program in the US to build Result full-time; he was rejected by Stanford and, the same day, secured a five-figure grant that made national Indian press. Savio, 19, has been coding since he was 12 and sold his first shipped side project for $2,000 at 14, the same year Product Hunt named him Maker of the Year, before skipping college to build Result full-time. Together, they're among the youngest Indian founders ever admitted to Y Combinator.
As the third person in the building, you'll pick your area of gravity: core web product, the MCP tooling that lets Result's agents actually act on a founder's behalf, or the observability layer that keeps a fast-moving agentic system debuggable. Whatever you pick, the technical decisions you make now become the foundation everyone after you builds on.
Build the surfaces founders touch daily: product build-out, payments, and the workflows that take an idea to a running business.
Design and ship the Model Context Protocol tools that let Result's agents actually incorporate, market, and support a business, not just draft text.
Instrument an agentic system that's changing weekly, so behavior is traceable, debuggable, and trustworthy at 2am.
As hire number three, the architecture and stack decisions you make now aren't a small piece of a big system. They are the system.
Both founders ship for a living. They'll respect what you've built more than where you've worked.
Superb technical ability with 2+ years of real software development experience. No junior training wheels here.
Experience building consumer-facing product is strongly preferred. You understand what makes a non-technical founder trust a tool.
You use AI tools daily to build faster, not as a novelty. Result's whole product depends on agents doing real work.
No org chart to hide in. You'll own outcomes directly and make calls without waiting for permission.
Real ownership as hire number three, not employee fifty.
Own web product, MCP tooling, or observability outright.
Both co-founders code every day. You build alongside them.
Tap into Y Combinator's founder and alumni network from day one.
Fresh seed capital in the bank. Build without funding distractions.
Work in person from the Mumbai hub, alongside the founding team.
Based on currently listed openings. Details may evolve.
Result's third team member. Based on your interest, you'll control a meaningful part of the product: web development, MCP tooling, or observability, plus a say in core technical decisions.