Don’t cry for Jake Peralta and his squad just yet; word on the street is that although Fox has canceled beloved comedy Brooklyn Nine-Nine after five seasons, multiple networks and streamers have reportedly emerged already as possible saviors for the orphaned series.

Soon after news broke on Thursday that Fox was canceling three comedies—The Mick and The Last Man on Earth also got the axe—fans of Brooklyn released an outpouring of grief on social media. As Deadline notes, the series quickly became the No. 1 trending topic on Twitter—a rare level of engagement, especially for a comedy that doesn’t really light up the Nielsen charts. Then again, Brooklyn Nine-Nine has courted an impressive amount of buzz in recent months, and is wrapping up one of its best seasons yet. Over time, the comedy has become more thoughtful and, it seems, earned even more ardent support.

So perhaps it should be no surprise that soon after the cancellation, multiple outlets reportedly came out of the woodwork to explore the possibility of scooping it up.

Hulu, according to multiple reports, is the most likely candidate to revive the series. After all, Brooklyn Nine-Nine is produced by Universal TV—Hulu’s corporate sibling and the same studio that produced The Mindy Project, which Hulu also saved after Fox canceled it back in 2015. As Deadline notes, those two comedies also have something else in common: young audiences who are likely to be avid streaming consumers.

Netflix could be another possibility; as Deadline mentions, Bela Bajaria, who would be in charge of making the decision to save Brooklyn Nine-Nine, oversaw the comedy’s development in her past life as Universal TV president. Plus, as The Hollywood Reporter points out, Netflix already distributes Universal TV’s Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt, a series Netflix originally picked up after NBC declined to. Still, Netflix is less likely to win out among the streamers, since Hulu already has S.V.O.D. rights to Brooklyn Nine-Nine.

That said, there are also two traditional networks in the mix: NBC, Universal TV’s sister network, and TBS, whose president, Kevin Reilly, also shepherded Brooklyn Nine-Nine through development. (TBS also already airs Brooklyn Nine-Nine reruns.) It’s also worth noting that NBC’s relationship with Mike Schur, who co-created Brooklyn Nine-Nine with Dan Goor, could make it a plum pick. After all, Schur already has one series airing on NBC, The Good Place, and now another, Abby’s, on the way. Brooklyn Nine-Nine’s plucky, oddball spirit would also make it a perfect fit among NBC’s comedy slate.

Whatever Brooklyn Nine-Nine’s ultimate fate turns out to be, the magnitude of fans’ reaction cannot be understated. Grief for the series overtook Twitter timelines on Thursday and roused several celebrities to begin publicly mourning, including Lin-Manuel Miranda and Mark Hamill. All fingers might be crossed for this series to find its second life—but even if it doesn’t, everyone involved will know they created something that people truly, deeply loved.

Representatives for Hulu, Netflix, TBS, and NBC did not immediately respond to V.F.’s request for comment.