PRODUCT SECURITY / FIRMWARE & SOFTWARE SUPPLY CHAINS

Less manual review.
More confidence at release.

Ship with answers.

Analyze firmware and third-party binaries, investigate vulnerabilities, and review supplier changes in one AI-assisted platform. Keep findings tied to evidence your team can inspect.

Explore a saved product example before sharing your own firmware.

From artifact to evidence In one workspace
  1. 01Firmware or binary
  2. 02Component identification
  3. 03Binary analysis
  4. 04SBOM and findings

SEE THE WORK. NOT JUST THE CLAIM.

One firmware image.
A trail you can follow.

Observed components
254
Advisory matches
664
Product overview with security attention, firmware status, evidence review progress, and analysis coverage
Overview

ONE PLATFORM FOR FIRMWARE SECURITY WORK

From the delivered binary
to the security decision.

Bring component discovery, supplier verification, vulnerability review, and binary investigation into the same workflow.

Inspect the release, not just the manifest.

Identify components in compiled firmware and follow the evidence behind each match. Keep confirmed identities, inferred matches, and unresolved components visible during review.

A patch note is not a patch review.

Compare supplier releases, inspect modified dependencies, and investigate changes that release notes do not fully explain.

A CVE match is where the work starts.

Review component matches alongside the code behind suspected weaknesses. Save your findings, applicability decisions, and remaining questions with the analysis.

Put evidence behind your SBOM.

Build component inventories from the firmware under review. Compare supplier declarations with observed components and retain the evidence behind your findings.

WHEN THE NEXT DECISION CANNOT WAIT

The release has a deadline.
The security questions need answers.

A supplier update. A new vulnerability. A customer asking for proof. Start with the firmware in front of you and work toward a decision your team can explain.

New supplier build. New questions.

Compare releases, inspect changed components, and investigate differences before accepting the update.

New CVE. Same release deadline.

Review relevant components, inspect supporting evidence, and record what is confirmed and what still needs investigation.

Your customer asked for evidence. Show the work.

Bring component records, SBOM differences, and saved findings into one reviewable assessment.

Build the evidence before you are asked for it.

Keep software records, SBOMs, security findings, and remediation notes organized for release reviews, supplier discussions, and EU Cyber Resilience Act preparation.

Start the evaluation on your terms.

Review the hosted product or discuss a dedicated managed or on-premises deployment. Agree on access, data handling, supported artifacts, and deployment requirements before sharing sensitive software.

Keep the context. Not just the report.

The code, the findings, and your team's corrections stay together.

Coverage of our research

AI-ASSISTED ANALYSIS. HUMAN-REVIEWABLE RESULTS.

Delegate the analysis. Keep control.

Use agents to investigate binary code with real analysis tools. Inspect their work, correct a finding, and continue the investigation in a shared workspace with the context preserved.

Review the firmware assessment.

OpenWrt / 25.12.5-x86-64 Assessment saved
You

Build me a triage queue for 25.12.5-x86-64. Which advisory matches need review first?

Reverser agent

The assessment contains 664 advisory matches across all review states and 664 open component matches. Prioritize severe matches with an available fix, then confirm affected versions and record applicability before release.

Saved to workspace

Priority queue / Affected versions / Review decisions

Inspect the supporting evidence
Saved assessmentFirmware review

Candidate matches need applicability review

OpenWrt / 25.12.5-x86-64

Open component matches    664
Advisory matches           664
Critical open matches       42
High open matches          264

Open matches are candidate occurrences. Confirm the affected version and saved evidence before recording a review decision.

Open the sample assessment

A saved Windows driver investigation, with code, agent findings, and analyst notes side by side.

BINARY INVESTIGATIONWINDOWS DRIVER / STATIC ANALYSIS
driver.sys / saved workspace View full-size screenshot
Windows driver investigation showing disassembly, decompiled code, saved analyst notes, and the agent chat transcript
Code, saved notes, and the agent transcript in the Windows driver investigation workspace.

Getting started

Get started with Reverser Space.

Do I need source code?

No source code is required to begin a supported firmware or binary assessment. Coverage depends on the architecture, loader, packaging, encryption, and available evidence.

Is an advisory match a confirmed vulnerability?

No. A match identifies a question for review. Your team should check component identity, the affected version, and relevant evidence before recording applicability.

Can I inspect the evidence behind a finding?

The workspace brings code, findings, analysis activity, and saved notes together so your team can review the supporting evidence and correct the analysis.

How does Reverser Space help with CRA compliance?

Reverser Space helps your team work toward EU Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) compliance. Identify firmware components, build evidence-backed SBOMs, investigate vulnerabilities, and keep findings and remediation notes organized for your compliance assessment and technical documentation.

Can I run it in my own environment?

Hosted access is the standard experience. Dedicated managed and on-premises requirements can be discussed during a team evaluation.

EU Cyber Resilience Act (CRA): reporting obligations for actively exploited vulnerabilities and severe security incidents apply from . The main obligations apply from . See the European Commission's CRA timeline

Make your next firmware review
less manual.

See how Reverser Space brings component evidence, supplier changes, and binary investigation into one product-security workflow.