Start with what ships
Find source maps, exposed credentials and private build artifacts in the release customers receive.
Open-source release security
Audit public artifacts, protect private diagnostics, and verify releases across web, Swift, mobile and desktop.
REA is a reverse-engineering agent. Follow a release through audit, staging, inspection and verification. Private files stay out; public code and behavior remain inspectable.
Illustrative workflow. Select a step to inspect it.
Your users need the experience. They rarely need your original source, internal debug files or privileged API access.
Find source maps, exposed credentials and private build artifacts in the release customers receive.
Apply native build controls and server authorization. Preserve signing, accessibility and the behavior people rely on.
Record release hashes, detect changes and retain scoped markers with clear evidentiary limits.
The audit is language-independent. Hardening follows the build and signing rules of your actual application.
Browser assets and backend boundaries
Keep source maps private, stage a clean public asset tree, and move privileged decisions behind server authorization.
Read the platform guideWhat the workflow covers
WASM and encrypted client payloads remain inspectable.
git clone https://github.com/anishpras/cloneguard.gitMeasured, with limits
Our synthetic web fixture goes through audit, public staging and release verification. Every retained byte stays unchanged.
This measures release hygiene. It does not measure an AI agent's ability to recreate your product.
Inspect the benchmarksHigh or critical exposure findings
BLA has a broader artifact-transformation engine. CloneGuard starts with release exposure, native workflows and reviewable evidence.
| Where it helps | BLA | CloneGuard |
|---|---|---|
| Artifact changes | Format-specific decoys and analyzer budget payloads | Public release staging and native-toolchain guidance |
| Experiments | In-tree REA probes and estimated cost showcase | Recorded local checks and explicit unassessed surfaces |
| Apple builds | Plist and native artifact payloads | Swift build, ABI, signing and private-symbol workflow |
Practical guides to release security, REA and BLA research, and planning for 2027. Concrete checks, primary sources and clear limits.
Keep production source maps useful for incident response while excluding private source from public hosting.
Review resolved Swift optimization, stripping and testability settings against the actual Xcode scheme and shipping artifact.
Review optional Electron runtime features and ASAR integrity controls in the supported package-time workflow.
Combine package vulnerability review with checks of the actual files you publish, without treating either as a complete security assessment.
Interpret analyzer capacity errors, partial inventories and successful reconstruction as separate benchmark outcomes.
Plan repeated REA reconstruction trials with hidden tests, matched controls and actual usage instead of estimated hours.
Application reviews
Get a scoped review of your application, its exposed implementation and the practical controls that fit your stack.
No promise that a public product becomes impossible to copy. No private code or credentials in public issues.
Choose a time to discuss your app and the scope of a review.
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No. Public behavior can be observed and distributed code can be inspected. CloneGuard helps remove accidental exposure, apply native controls and preserve release evidence.
No. The CLI and skill helper run locally. The helper does not execute inspected code, follow symlinks or call an external service. Your coding agent's own data handling still depends on the agent you use.
No. The skill guides native build changes before signing. The CLI can screen supported artifacts and hash the final release, but signature validation, device checks and distribution remain native-toolchain tasks.
No. A match confirms a token is present. It is one investigation lead, with alternative explanations. Legal conclusions and independently verified provenance require more evidence.