REA (Reverse Engineer Anything)
Reverse engineer anything with agents, from app behavior down to native binaries.
Real cases of what people did with REA (Reverse Engineer Anything), the open-source MCP server for reverse engineering, each with its original source.
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Reverse engineer anything with agents, from app behavior down to native binaries.
A Drobo 5N owner used REA to reverse engineer the device's remote-control network protocol and published a Python script that performs the handshake and prints status, system, network and drive information.
A Reddit post by /u/nanashili presenting early benchmarks of rea-rust, a work-in-progress Rust port of REA, comparing the TypeScript version's Java Ghidra backend against a native Rust Ghidra backend on a small C program and a larger Go target.
A 16-minute YouTube walkthrough of REA (Reverse Engineer Anything) showing how to install the REA MCP server, connect it to Claude Code, Codex and Cursor, and use it to read websites, desktop apps and mobile UI in order to rebuild them as your own clean apps. The author links the MIT-licensed REA repository and states that only apps you own or that are open-source should be reverse engineered.
A YouTube tutorial walking through REA (Reverse Engineer Anything) from installation to a live demo, covering which reverse-engineering tools it wraps (Ghidra, Hopper, IDA Pro), five myths about reverse engineering, and ways to use REA for app feature cloning, freelancing and security research.