I have dogs and until recently two cats (one sadly recently passed away), and they get on fine, but when the cats were kittens we did extremely slow introductions. My dogs are classed as "toy" breed, but they are more terrier in nature than most terriers, (will chase squirrels, rabbits, cats etc, with no chance of snapping them out of it) so I was nervous. But very slow introductions, with dogs on leads, and restrained, and keeping them apart at all other times, and they now all snuggle up and sleep together with the cat usually on top of them, and they're never ever chased him. Once they got used to the scent of the cat in their home, it's like they knew this one was family and off bounds. I do think it really depends on the cats personality though. One of ours was very confident and would stand his ground with the dogs from very early on, and a couple of swipes to the nose let the dogs know not to mess with him. If he'd got scared and tried to run and hide, it wouldn't have worked, which is why we chose that particular kitten. He'd been brought up in a busy house with dogs and other animals, so was kind of bomb proofed. The other cat who we still have is a ragdoll, very laid back, quickly grew larger than the dogs, and again, knew how to put them in their place from early on. A nervous flighty cat wouldn't be a good choice, so I would recommend spending some time with this kitten and getting to know his personality, if he always lives with dogs, even better. Just don't rush introductions, keep them separate, and let the dogs smell the room he's been in and vice versa, until they become desensitised to his smell in their territory. Only let them see eachother when dogs are fully restrained and cannot be a threat to him, as all it takes is one bad interaction that scares the cat, and they are best, will likely never get on, and worse, the cat ends up hurt/dead. We clicker trained ours for the purpose of interacting with the cat. Looking at the cat, sniffing the cat, sitting calmly near the cat, click and treat. Any sort of lunging or barking at the cat got them a stern "NO" and instant removal from the interaction. We did this for weeks and weeks, and then the dogs would sit calmly and again get rewarded when the cat chose to come and say hello to them, and they reacted in a positive way. Good luck!