Build something students actually need.

Every year, students arrive in new towns with the same question:
Where am I going to live?
Comrade Kejani is building a better answer.
We're creating a student living platform that helps people discover accommodation, understand their options, and make better decisions about where they live — starting in Kakamega and growing across Kenya.
This is still early.
That means the work is real, the problems are not neatly packaged, and the people who join us get to shape what Comrade Kejani becomes.
We care less about building another platform and more about solving a problem properly.
You'll work close to the product, close to the people using it, and close to the decisions that shape the business.
There's room to question how things are done, take ownership, and turn a good idea into something people actually use.
You won't just be maintaining a system.
You'll be helping build the system.
As Comrade Kejani grows, opportunities can span:
Roles will evolve with the needs of the platform and the communities we serve.
We like people who are curious enough to ask better questions, practical enough to solve real problems, and responsible enough to finish what they start.
We value:
We're a small team, so your work will be visible. Your ideas can become product decisions. Your feedback can change how we operate.
We keep hiring straightforward.
Depending on the role, the process may include an initial conversation, a practical exercise or interview, and a final discussion with the team.
We care about how you think, how you work, and what you can contribute — not just how polished your CV looks.
You don't need to have worked at a huge company to do meaningful work here.
You do need to care about doing things properly.
Whether you're an experienced builder, an operator who knows how to get things done, a marketer who understands people, or someone early in their career with a lot to prove, we're interested in people who want to contribute rather than simply occupy a role.
Comrade Kejani is still being written.
There are no finished playbooks for everything we're doing, and that's part of the opportunity.
Come help us build a better way for students to find where they belong.