iFadedTooth

@engineer_any allows you to scan an existing website and get a detailed technical breakdown of how it was built, including its DOM structure, JavaScript bundles, dependencies, API routes, network activity, and storage. All of that information is returned in a single Markdown file that an AI coding agent can actually work with. Making reverse engineering easily accessible to autonomous AI coding agents. Think about how much time developers spend trying to understand how existing applications work before building something similar. Now imagine giving an AI agent the ability to independently inspect an application, understand its technical structure, and use that knowledge as a starting point for development. Instead of relying entirely on prompts and assumptions, agents could work with actual technical information extracted from existing applications. And because EngineerAnything provides direct API access, this process could potentially happen without constant human intervention. We're moving toward a world where AI agents won't just write code. They'll increasingly need to research, understand, plan, and make technical decisions on their own. Tools that provide agents with structured, actionable technical context could become an important part of that ecosystem. Of course, the underlying reverse engineering technology isn't entirely new. EngineerAnything builds on top of REA, and I think that's worth mentioning. But innovation doesn't always mean inventing something completely new. Sometimes it's about taking existing technology, making it accessible, and integrating it into workflows where it can become genuinely useful. The project is open source, the GitHub is public, and the API is already documented. github.com/engineer-anything Ebdow8824bQWcVDTGh1nyitfGrBrtTfARRDpq5VYhSwL