CyberWardion started in cybersecurity. Our first product was G.A.I.N., a tool for protecting data when teams use AI. It checked on the device itself what employees sent to AI tools and applied the team’s rules for sensitive data. Its browser extension was published in the Chrome, Edge and Firefox stores.
In November 2026 we decided the company would do something else: software products that take manual work off professionals. This note explains what changed and why.
What we do now
We now describe CyberWardion in one sentence: “Less routine, more work done.” For us it means three things. We start from a specific piece of work that takes hours. We take the software all the way to the finished document that leaves the office. And we measure how much time it saves.
We build products and sell them by subscription. We do not take one-off custom projects. Each product starts from real work in a real office, and we describe it only as far as it works today.
Why we started with law
We wanted to start where paperwork costs the most. A law office runs on documents, and court deadlines leave no room for a late filing. Since 10.09.2025, lawyers must file the order-for-payment application under Art. 410 of the Bulgarian Civil Procedure Code electronically. The e-justice portal (ЕПЕП) and qualified electronic signatures (КЕП) are part of a lawyer’s everyday work, and most software stays away from them.
That is how PleadTech started. It files incoming email and documents to the right client and case, reads scans with OCR and summarises them, drafts from the office’s own templates in Word or PDF and proposes a reply to each email. Nothing is sent without the lawyer’s approval.
We are building PleadTech together with a Bulgarian law office, on its real work.
What happens to G.A.I.N.
We decided to close G.A.I.N. and put all our time into the new products. The people who use it will get a personal notice with a date before anything stops working, along with instructions for removing the extension.
What we brought over from security
The security work left habits we keep in PleadTech. Text inside an uploaded file or an incoming email is content, and the software never follows it as a command. Before we connect anything, we show which services process client data and where they run. A person approves every action that leaves the office.