Security teams drown in findings.
CyberGuard sorts and prioritises findings so analysts start with what matters.
CyberGuard is a small specialized model for security triage, threat analysis and security reasoning — sized to run on a single 24GB GPU, inside your own perimeter.
Why it exists
CyberGuard sorts and prioritises findings so analysts start with what matters.
CyberGuard is small enough to run on one local GPU, so logs and code stay inside your perimeter.
CyberGuard is measured on false-positive rate on safe code, not only on what it catches.
Vulnerability-detection precision, vulnerability-detection recall, and false-positive rate on safe code. The production bar is false positives under 10% and false negatives under 10% — following the AWS Deception Benchmark framing that false positives are the operational number security teams feel first.
Cybench, CyberSecEval and the AWS Deception Benchmark — public suites, so results can be compared and reproduced.
What it does
Sorts and prioritises security findings by severity and context.
Reasons over threat and attack data in the security domain.
Sized for a workstation or a single 24GB GPU. Nothing has to leave your network.
Runs behind Ember, Aitium's inference engine, through an OpenAI-compatible API.
Process
Precision, recall and false-positive rate on public security benchmarks.
Results are published in full, including the misses.
Weights and a model card, served through Ember on your own hardware.
Access
CyberGuard is in evaluation against public security benchmarks. Follow it to get the results and early access first.
Follow CyberGuardModel weights and card
Questions / answers
CyberGuard is a small model for cybersecurity triage, analysis, and domain reasoning.
Nowhere. CyberGuard runs on your own GPU or workstation, so logs and code stay inside your perimeter.
Precision, recall and false-positive rate on safe code, using Cybench, CyberSecEval and the AWS Deception Benchmark.
Through Ember, Aitium's inference engine, behind an OpenAI-compatible API.
Models are served through Ember, on hardware we control.