LogicSense Technologies was incorporated on 21 November 2013 in Rajkot, Gujarat. It started the way many good engineering companies start: programmers who wanted to build things properly decided to leave the comfort of permanent jobs and do it themselves. Thirteen years later, the company looks different, but the reason it exists has not changed.
This new website marks a good moment to explain how we got here, and why we describe ourselves as product-first.
Starting with a product
In the same year LogicSense was incorporated, we began building EnterClinic, an integrated online clinic. The idea was simple to state and hard to build: let a patient describe a symptom, upload reports and choose a doctor; let the doctor diagnose, prescribe, schedule a visit or a video call, and send the prescription straight to a pharmacy; keep every step in the patient’s medical record.
Building it taught us lessons no client project could. When you own a product, you live with every architecture decision. Shortcuts taken in year one are still there in year three. Security is not a phase; it is a property you maintain. Support requests arrive at inconvenient hours. By 2015, EnterClinic had reached version 2.4, with pharmacy ordering, wallets, visit tokens and native mobile apps.
Building for others
Alongside our own product, we built for clients: one of our first projects was on-premise software for an air-conditioning technical service centre in Rajkot. Later came web platforms, cross-platform apps, AI and cloud migration work, and an online pizza creation and delivery platform for a US restaurant chain. Through those years our founder also worked in senior engineering and architecture roles across tax services, education, search, financial regulation and energy, bringing that experience back into LogicSense.
What tied the work together was a belief we wrote down at the start and still hold: no matter the scale of a business, its owner deserves the best software implementation their budget allows.
Cyron Intelligence
In 2024 we established Cyron Intelligence, our cybersecurity product division. Its first product, Cyron API Security, shipped in 2025: kernel-level runtime protection for APIs that sees attacks firewalls miss, without adding latency to the request path. Cyron AI Security followed, protecting the boundary where AI agents call tools over MCP and A2A, fully air-gapped. Cyron AI Compliance, for the EU AI Act and ISO/IEC 42001, is in development.
Cyron’s principle, security you can evidence, has become a principle for the whole company. We prefer measurement to assertion, and we say so when something has not been tested.
Why product-first makes our services better
People sometimes ask why a services company builds products, or why a product company takes on services. For us, each makes the other better.
Products keep us honest. We cannot recommend an architecture to a client that we would not run ourselves, because we do run our own. Our advice about security, observability and cost comes from production, not from slides.
Services keep products grounded. Client engagements show us problems as they really occur: the authorisation flaw a scanner missed, the accessibility objective nobody could measure, the AI agent with far more permissions than it needed. Several of Cyron’s capabilities started as patterns we kept seeing in client work.
Accountability stays close to the work. The person who scopes an engagement is the person who leads it, and the same people have built and run the products that prove the approach.
What comes next
EnterClinic is moving to its next generation at enter.clinic, rebuilt on a modern foundation with privacy and data protection as core design requirements. Cyron continues to ship roughly every two months. And our services now span penetration testing, AI security and red teaming, solution architecture, software development and more.
Thirteen years in, we feel equally young and far more experienced. Here, logic still makes sense. If you have a business idea, a system to secure or a platform to modernise, we would like to hear about it.