Early access · Built on REA · MIT

Reverse engineer anything.

Jailbreak, but for everything else.

Paste anything. An .apk, .ipa, .zip, a binary, a bundle, a link, or just the name of the thing.
Try

Nothing is uploaded. The product is not released; the box shows the shape of what it returns.

Blueprint · an Android app

Example output
    
          
    Illustrative values.

    Seven domains. One loop.

    Titles below are the shape of the work, not published teardowns yet: a real target, a real constraint, a result you can rebuild.

    Domains
    Devices & GearLead domain
    Every camera I own, one remote, one weekend.
    Your hardware. Your firmware choices. No redistributing vendor firmware. Flight limits and safety locks stay as they are.
    Film & Ads
    The 60-second spot that made a brand, shot by shot.
    Methods and styles aren't protected expression. The footage is, and we don't reproduce it.
    Editing Styles
    One editor's cut rhythm across 40 videos, then applied to mine.
    Pattern, pacing, structure. Output is a plan for your edit.
    Viral Formats
    One format studied for a month: the template, and what it does to retention.
    From links you paste or watch. No logging in to platforms, no scraping behind logins.
    Apps & Software
    The local protocol behind a smart-home app, mapped in a day with REA.
    Software you lawfully have. Interoperability, not circumvention.
    Businesses & Funnels
    A $4M-a-year one-person company, rebuilt as a diagram.
    Public signals only: pages, pricing, ads library, public filings.
    Your Own SiteSecurity read
    What my own vibe-coded app exposed, and the ten-minute fix.
    Owner verification first (DNS record or file). Read-only, rate-limited, non-destructive.
    Personal maps Concept
    Every tattoo artist I follow, their guest spots, on a map near me.
    Only from links you paste or exports you own. No scraping. Illustrative; not built.

    The same loop for a camera, a commercial, or a company.

    How it works
    01

    Point it at something you own

    A device on your desk, an app you licensed, a video you can watch, a public page. Observable behaviour only. No locks broken.

    02

    Get the blueprint

    How it works, written down and saved: protocol, structure, timing, parts list. Versioned, so it sharpens as you learn more.

    03

    Run the loop

    Build your version. Compare it against the reference. Change one thing. Again. The loop pushes toward an original, not a copy.

    Weekly teardown

    Each week one early-access submission gets a public teardown: a written blueprint at its own page, and a short video. The page is the marketing. The blueprint is the product.

    Teardowns
    Next

    First teardown: coming.

    Chosen from early-access answers to "What would you reverse engineer first?" You are asked before you're named. Lives at /teardown/<slug>.

    Format

    Famous target, real constraint.

    "In 12 hours." "That made $4.3M." "One weekend." Long-form on video, written blueprint on the page, cut-downs everywhere else.

    Trust is the product.

    Anyone can ship software now. Nobody trusts it. A reverse-engineering tool has to be the most careful thing in the room. These are the rules, in public, before launch.

    Security standard
    • 01
      Lawful access onlyDevices you own, software you licensed, media you can watch, pages that are public.
    • 02
      Your hardware, your rulesNever safety systems. Never flight-restriction systems.
    • 03
      No circumventionNo breaking access controls or DRM. No tooling for it, ever.
    • 04
      No logins, no scrapingLinks you paste and exports you own. Nothing behind a login.
    • 05
      Uploads deleted, never trained onOn a stated schedule, published before launch.
    • 06
      Owner-verified security readsDNS record or verification file. Read-only, rate-limited, non-destructive.

    The mark

    Three directions. The first is live on this page. None is final.

    Explorations
    R01 · R in a circleLive on this page
    R02 · R, circular arrowReverse, then forward
    R03 · R, infinityThe loop that doesn't end