Nate@nate_512

Suivre

REA Reverse Engineer Anything GitHub Trending

The whole point of this release is making existing software easier to understand by letting you ask how features work without needing the original source code. Meet REA (Reverse Engineer Anything), an open-source tool now available for investigating binaries, desktop apps, JavaScript, Electron, Android APKs, websites, firmware, and similar items. What makes it actually useful is that it connects via MCP to agents like Claude Code, Codex, and Cursor to enable inspection of compiled code, function tracing, and runtime behavior analysis right from your local setup. You can query specific functionality and have an agent investigate the underlying code to assist in building similar implementations while keeping all analysis processes local with evidence and stated limitations included. The project is licensed under MIT so anyone can use or modify it freely. A repository link is provided in a subsequent post for those who want to dive into the code themselves.

1w

Nate@nate_512

Suivre

REA Reverse Engineer Anything GitHub Trending

The whole point of this release is making existing software easier to understand by letting you ask how features work without needing the original source code. Meet REA (Reverse Engineer Anything), an open-source tool now available for investigating binaries, desktop apps, JavaScript, Electron, Android APKs, websites, firmware, and similar items. What makes it actually useful is that it connects via MCP to agents like Claude Code, Codex, and Cursor to enable inspection of compiled code, function tracing, and runtime behavior analysis right from your local setup. You can query specific functionality and have an agent investigate the underlying code to assist in building similar implementations while keeping all analysis processes local with evidence and stated limitations included. The project is licensed under MIT so anyone can use or modify it freely. A repository link is provided in a subsequent post for those who want to dive into the code themselves.

1w