🧾 What This Document Is

This is an 8-K filing with the SEC, which is a report companies use to announce major events to shareholders. This particular filing is all about a pending merger. It includes the signed legal agreements that set the rules for how the deal will work, especially concerning how certain large shareholders will vote.

👉 In simple terms: TruBridge is being acquired, and this filing shows the signed contracts that lock in support from key investors and detail the merger's mechanics.

🏢 Who's Involved in the Deal

• TruBridge, Inc. (TBRG): The company being acquired. It will continue to exist but as a wholly-owned subsidiary of the new parent company.
• Inventurus Knowledge Solutions, Inc. ("Parent"): The acquiring company. It's a Delaware corporation.
• IKS Next Horizon, Inc. ("Merger Sub"): A temporary company created just for this deal. It will merge into TruBridge, with TruBridge surviving.
• Inventurus Knowledge Solutions Limited: An Indian publicly listed company involved for limited specific purposes in the agreement.
• Key Stockholders: Several major investors in TruBridge (Pinetree Capital, L6 Holdings, Ocho Investments) have signed separate "Voting and Support Agreements."

🤝 The Voting Agreements: Locked-In Support

This is the most immediate part of the filing. Three separate agreements were signed on April 23, 2026.

The Promise: The major shareholders (Pinetree Capital, L6 Holdings, Ocho Investments) agree to vote all their shares in favor of the merger and against any competing offers.

How Many Shares They Control:

• L6 Holdings Inc.: 2,130,000 shares
• Pinetree Capital Ltd.: 850,000 shares
• Ocho Investments LLC: 1,114,178 shares 👉 Why it matters: These agreements are a condition for the merger to happen. The acquiring company wanted guaranteed support from these large investors before signing the deal. It removes uncertainty and makes shareholder approval much more likely.

Other Key Points in the Agreements:

• No Selling: The shareholders can't sell or transfer their shares (except to specific "Permitted Transferees" who must also sign the agreement).
• Waiver of Rights: They give up their "appraisal rights," which is the right to ask a court to determine a fair price for their shares.
• Termination: The agreements end if the merger is completed, if the merger deal is properly terminated, or if certain other conditions change.

📦 The Merger Plan: The Main Event

The core document is the "Agreement and Plan of Merger" (dated April 23, 2026). Here’s the simplified version of how it works:

1. The Structure: The temporary "Merger Sub" will merge into TruBridge. TruBridge will be the surviving company but will become a wholly-owned subsidiary of "Parent" (Inventurus Knowledge Solutions, Inc.).
2. The Result: Once complete, TruBridge's stock will be canceled, and its shareholders will receive the agreed-upon "merger consideration" (cash, stock, or a mix). The specific amount per share is not detailed in these exhibits but would be in the full Merger Agreement.
3. Governance: After the merger, the directors and officers of the surviving TruBridge entity will be people designated by the Parent company.

⚖️ Legal Protections & Obligations

The agreements are packed with standard but important legal clauses:

• Representations & Warranties: Each party makes legal promises about their authority to sign, that they aren't breaking other rules, and that they own the shares they're talking about.
• Governing Law: Any disputes will be handled under Delaware law in the Delaware Court of Chancery.
• No Liability (Limited): The stockholders generally can't be sued for monetary damages if the deal fails, unless they willfully and materially breach their agreement.
• Expenses: The company (TruBridge) will reimburse each stockholder up to $25,000 for reasonable costs incurred in negotiating their agreement.

🔮 What's Next: The Path to Closing

• The merger must be approved by TruBridge's shareholders at a meeting.
• The Voting Agreements ensure a large bloc of shares will vote "YES."
• Other closing conditions (like regulatory approvals) in the main Merger Agreement must be satisfied.
• The deal is expected to close, after which TruBridge becomes a private subsidiary.

🧠 The Analogy

Think of this like a large group project. TruBridge is the project being sold. The "Merger Plan" is the detailed blueprint for the sale. The "Voting Agreements" are like getting the three biggest stakeholders in the project to sign a contract promising they'll vote "yes" on the sale and won't try to sell their part to anyone else before the deal closes. This gives the buyer confidence that the project won't fall apart at the last minute due to a lack of support.

🧩 Final Takeaway

TruBridge has signed a definitive merger agreement and has secured irrevocable voting support from its key shareholders to approve the deal. This filing is the legal paperwork that locks in those promises and outlines the merger's structure, significantly de-risking the path to closing the transaction. The next major milestone is the shareholder vote.