Best REA tools and integrations

A short explainer on REA, an open-source MCP tool that plugs AI coding agents into reverse-engineering tooling such as Ghidra, Hopper and JavaScript analysis. It walks through two published examples—Notion's Electron clipboard bridge and a DX-Ball sound-pan function—and discusses why native binaries and JavaScript need different analysis approaches, what 3,205 behaviour cases were checked, and the limits of reconstructing a whole app. Practical advice: start with one feature, demand code evidence, list unknowns and compare behaviour.

A Threads post introducing the open-source REA (rea-agents) tool, showing the one-line install command `npx rea-agents setup`, noting that all analysis runs locally on the user's machine, and linking to the GitHub repository github.com/morluto/rea and its Korean documentation.

A hands-on review and demo of REA (rea-agents 6.4.0), showing installation, Ghidra setup on Apple Silicon, decompilation of a self-written stripped binary, and mapping an Electron app's IPC export flow.

A hands-on review of REA (morluto/rea, rea-agents on npm), an open-source MCP tool that lets AI coding agents reverse engineer apps. The author points REA and Claude Code at the shipped files of Bruno, an open-source MIT API client, and produces a behavioural report in 22 minutes for $0.81, then verifies the main claims against the source and a short live network capture. The video covers what REA is and is not, which servers the app contacts, why a telemetry opt-out may not stop everything, HTTPS certificate checking, a hidden feature, the report's limits, and three warnings (fake copies, no sandbox, legal).

A walkthrough of REA (Reverse Engineer Anything), an MIT-licensed MCP tool that lets AI coding agents analyse binaries through Ghidra, Hopper and IDA. The video demonstrates REA's JavaScript analysis on a game the author wrote, covers a third-party port that credits REA, and reviews limits, rights, access-control and privacy considerations.