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One place for every service your app depends on

A typical app talks to a database, auth, storage, email, payments, monitoring and an AI model, each with its own dashboard, keys and settings per environment. Ahena gives you one control plane for all of it, while your app keeps calling each provider directly.

Where the time goes

Writing the integration is rarely the slow part. Wiring and re-checking the providers around it is:

  • Hopping between dashboards to create webhooks, add redirect URLs, verify domains and copy keys.
  • Repeating the same setup for development, staging and production, and getting one of them slightly wrong.
  • Finding out a webhook accepts unsigned requests, or a test key is in production, only after a user hits it.
  • Re-learning each provider's settings every time you come back to a project.

How Ahena helps

  1. Declare what the app needs

    ahena.config.ts lists capabilities (database, email, payments, AI…) and the provider for each, per environment. It's committed to git and never holds secrets.

  2. Connect your own accounts

    ahena connect <provider> stores one credential per environment, encrypted and bound to that environment. You keep paying providers directly.

  3. Plan, approve, apply, verify

    ahena plan shows every change across providers with its risk; ahena apply makes the approved ones and reads each provider back to confirm the change is really there.

  4. Check before you ship

    ahena doctor checks credentials, configuration, webhooks and environment separation; ahena drift finds changes made outside Ahena; ahena deploy-check blocks a deploy that isn't ready.

  5. Generate the integration code

    ahena generate writes readable TypeScript on the providers' official SDKs. It imports nothing from Ahena, so your app runs without Ahena in its request path.

  6. Bring your coding agent

    ahena mcp lets an AI coding agent inspect the stack, run Doctor and propose changes, on its own restricted session.

A first session in an existing repository

$ ahena init --import # declare the stack this repository already uses
$ ahena connect stripe -e development # one credential per environment, hidden prompt
$ ahena doctor -e development # what's missing or wrong, and how to fix it
$ ahena plan -e development # every change, with its risk, before anything happens
$ ahena apply # approve, apply, read back

Good to know

  • Ahena manages provider configuration. It doesn't host your app, proxy its traffic or resell provider services.
  • What Ahena can change differs per provider; each integration page lists what it inspects, configures and verifies, and its verification status.
  • The CLI and MCP server are in beta.

Questions

Do I have to move my app's traffic through Ahena?

No. Ahena calls providers' management APIs to configure and check them. Your app calls each provider directly, with code Ahena can generate on the providers' official SDKs, so it keeps working if Ahena is unavailable.

Can I start with an app that already exists?

Yes. ahena init --import declares the stack the repository already uses, detected from package.json and .env.example, and Doctor then checks what's connected.