

When Companies Self-Report Their Privacy Policies...
Using Reversy, we can see what telemetry tools are bundled with an app. In this video, Reversy is used to find apps that collect more information than their privacy policies indicate.
Identify third-party SDKs, analyze telemetry data, and dissect mobile apps to better understand app architecture and behavior.
Reversy contains dozens of plugins that simplify app analysis. Each plugin is self-contained with its own logic, visualization, and documentation.
Find and display images and videos that are found within the app bundle.
Determine which images, videos, and animations are unoptimized.
Determine whether an app is built with Flutter, React Native, Unity, etc.
Identify the presence of analytics, crash reporting, or telemetry frameworks.
Find and display all embedded URLs found within the app bundle.
Find and display images and videos that are found within the app bundle.
[
{
"type": "image",
"path": "assets/images/logo.png",
"size": "24.5 KB"
},
{
"type": "video",
"path": "assets/videos/intro.mp4",
"size": "2.1 MB"
}
]Reversy embraces community standards for open source software. We endorse the use of free software and denounce the gatekeeping of enterprise solutions.
Reversy is open source software. Use and modify the software as needed for your use cases. Contributions to the GitHub repository are welcome!
Reversy runs on your own hardware without needing to rely on third-party services. Run Reversy on any machine, including within air-gapped systems.
Reversy never leaves you wondering what "Mach-O" means. All concepts are explained inline in the app, without needing to waste time looking things up externally.
Reversy doesn't collect any data about what apps you are scanning, nor does it make network requests to any server. Your data is secure with you.
Explore deep dives into iOS reverse engineering techniques and security research findings.
No subscriptions. No hidden taxes.
Advanced features for professional mobile app analysis. Go beyond the boundaries of existing reverse engineering technology.
View on GitHub