Point your coding agent at any app. Ask how a feature works. It decompiles the… · @myldao · TwKit

@myldao

Point your coding agent at any app. Ask how a feature works. It decompiles the binary, traces the execution, and hands you the evidence — no source code needed. That's REA — Reverse Engineer Anything. MIT-licensed, open-source. It pulled ~90,000 GitHub stars in 36 hours, and it's still gaining 7,000+ a day. It's not a new decompiler. It's an MCP server that puts your AI agent in the driver's seat of the tools professional reverse engineers spend years learning: Ghidra, Hopper, IDA Pro — plus JADX for Android APKs and Binwalk for firmware. Setup is one command — npx rea-agents setup — and then it works inside Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Gemini CLI, or OpenCode. The canonical demo: "explain how search works in this Notes app, show me the evidence, and rebuild it in my project." The part nobody can agree on: everything runs on your own machine — the binary under inspection never leaves your hardware. And the README says it's for lawful research, education, and software you own. But this blew up days after an AI hacking tool was blamed for breaching seven South Korean banks. Right now the line between "understand the software" and "weaponize it" is one disclaimer in a README. What would you point it at first — and would you say so publicly?

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