Eleven
Desktop app where agents reverse engineer binaries, apps, and kernels.
- AI tool
- Free
Pricing
Free and Apache-2.0 licensed; you bring your own agent.
Overview
Eleven is a desktop reverse-engineering app for Linux, macOS, and Windows, built so an AI agent does the reading while you watch. You open a native binary, a model file, a shader, an Android package, or a compiled GPU routine and ask what is inside. Agents that support the Agent Client Protocol, such as Claude, Codex, Gemini, or Cursor, can follow references, rename functions, add notes, and propose patches. Each edit is recorded with who made it and can be reversed, and byte patches stay suggestions until you accept them. Security note: the macOS and Windows installer is run with curl | bash or irm | iex, and macOS builds are not notarized, so the installer clears the download quarantine. Read the script before running it. Reverse engineering tools are dual use.
Key features
- Works with any Agent Client Protocol agent; several can run on one project
- Native code read by Ghidra or Rizin; Android apps read by jadx
- Handles Mach-O, ELF, and PE files with pseudocode, assembly, call graphs, and hex
- Opens CUDA and HIP kernels, Metal shaders, and GGUF, safetensors, PyTorch, and ONNX models
- Patched copies leave the original untouched; builds can be diffed like a code review
- Built-in playbooks such as first look, name functions, and trace a feature
Use cases
Alternatives
Last updated 2026-10-16