← Areshiva

Our story

When something goes wrong, a small team needs a checklist, not a sales call.

I'm Johnny Mobley. I started building systems for other people in 2000, when I was 16, and I've been doing it ever since. Along the way I automated most of my own work, and the tools I built for myself became these companies. Each one runs on rules I wrote down, not on paid AI calls, which is why it can cost so little.

Most small companies don't have an incident-response plan until the day they need one. Ransomware, a phished inbox or a leaked file all start the same way: nobody is sure what to do first. I built Areshiva to hand you the standard steps right away, in the order the NIST and SANS guidance puts them: identify, contain, eradicate, recover, then learn from it.

It's a short written checklist, not a product that touches your systems. It doesn't scan anything, doesn't act on anything and isn't legal or insurance advice. You pick the kind of incident, read it, and download it as a file you can keep.

What works today

What it doesn't do yet

incident.io still does things Areshiva doesn't:

What it costs

What you getPrice
incident.io
Team, billed monthly
Incident response inside Slack or Teams, on-call across teams, alerting and workflows. Their free Basic plan already runs incidents in Slack with a status page.$19/user/mo
AreshivaThe ransomware, phishing and data-breach checklists above, no account needed. An optional $4 30-day pass adds DDoS, insider-threat and vendor-compromise checklists and a section on reporting deadlines and evidence.Free

incident.io's price is from their pricing page as of October 29, 2026. Prices change, so check theirs before you compare.

Open Areshiva

— Johnny