What does REA cost?
REA-owned code is MIT-licensed. This independent guide is free to read, without accounts, subscriptions or credits. The tools you connect to REA can have their own costs.
What is free?
You can read this website and follow its source links at no charge. REA’s own code is available under the MIT license. Ghidra is a separately licensed open-source native analysis engine.
What may cost extra?
- Your coding agent subscription or model API usage.
- Commercial disassemblers, including Hopper or IDA, if you choose them.
- Any third-party software licenses required for your target or workflow.
Does MIT cover the software I analyze?
No. REA’s license covers REA-owned code. Target software, third-party components and commercial tools retain their own terms. The project does not grant permission to redistribute another application or its assets.
Read REA’s license ↗
Check the official installation guide for requirements and provider compatibility.
What’s new on this page
- — Published this independent REA guide with attributed sources and release-aware setup information.