Everything As Code: How We Manage Our Company In One Monorepo

Everything As Code: How We Manage Our Company In One Monorepo

Last week, I updated our pricing limits. One JSON file. The backend started enforcing the new caps, the frontend displayed them correctly, the marketing site showed them on the pricing page, and our docs reflected the change—all from a single commit.

No sync issues. No "wait, which repo has the current pricing?" No deploy coordination across three teams. Just one change, everywhere, instantly.

At Kasava, our entire platform lives in a single repository. Not just the code—everything:

This isn't about abstract philosophies on design patterns for 'how we should work.' It's about velocity in an era where products change fast and context matters.

AI is all about context. And this monorepo is our company—not just the product.

When our AI tools help us write documentation, they have immediate access to the actual code being documented. When we update our marketing website, the AI can verify claims against the real implementation. When we write blog posts like this one, the AI can fact-check every code example, every number, every architectural claim against the source of truth.

When you ask Claude to "update the pricing page to reflect the new limits," it can:

This is what "AI-native development" actually means: structuring your work so AI can be maximally helpful, not fighting against fragmentation.

Everything-as-code means everything ships the same way: git push. Want to update the website pricing page? git push. New blog post ready to go live? git push. Fix a typo in the docs? git push. Deploy a backend feature? git push.

No separate CMSs to log into. No WordPress admin panels. No waiting for marketing tools to sync. No "can someone with Contentful access update this?" The same Git workflow that ships code also ships content, documentation, and marketing. Everyone on the team can ship anything, and it all goes through the same review process, the same CI/CD, the same audit trail.

Source: HackerNews