Devirt recovers the logic of protected components that interoperability teams need to understand, such as the code that parses a file format or implements a protocol. For a component you are authorized to analyze, Devirt returns readable pseudocode, structured JSON and an IDA database, with a coverage ledger that separates established behavior from open questions. Rights come first: the EU Software Directive and US copyright law both contain interoperability provisions with strict conditions, and Devirt does not give legal advice.
Create an account first, then upload in your workspace. If your file needs manual review, we email a written quote before paid work begins. Declining the assessment offer costs nothing. Compare the price list and the plans.
Protection blocks interoperability when the code that defines a file format, a protocol or an interface sits inside functions a protector has virtualized. A decompiler then shows the protector's virtual machine instead of the parsing or message-handling logic, and the format is harder to document without recovering those functions.
Devirt recovers those functions with their call boundaries and data flow. Where behavior depends on a real input or environment, the result says so instead of guessing. Components without protection go through software reverse engineering services, and protected modules reviewed for authorized interoperability or compliance work are covered by DRM architecture analysis.
The EU Software Directive (2009/24/EC, Article 6) and US copyright law (17 U.S.C. § 1201(f)) both contain interoperability provisions with strict conditions. Devirt does not give legal advice, so confirm your rights with counsel before you upload.
Devirt returns the output you select, together with the coverage ledger and a proof summary. For interoperability work, each format maps to a next step.
| Format | What it contains | Use it to |
|---|---|---|
| Annotated pseudocode (.c) | Readable C with semantic naming and function-level commentary | Understand how a format is parsed or a protocol is handled |
| API JSON (.json) | Structured findings and coverage | Feed specifications, test suites and tooling |
| IDA database (.i64) | Proven functions, named imports, typed API calls and the coverage ledger | Let a reverse engineer extend the analysis |
| Full RE report (.pdf) | Architecture, behavior, identity surfaces and an executive summary | Document the interface for product and legal review |
| LLVM IR (.ll) | The lifted intermediate representation of the recovered code | Run your own analysis on the recovered semantics |
Every Devirt result carries a coverage ledger, so a compatibility decision can rest on proven behavior and name what is still open. The ledger places every in-scope unit in one of four states: proven, runtime-dependent, unresolved or permanently bounded.
Open questions and runtime dependencies stay explicit for downstream compatibility or compliance decisions. The proof method behind a result explains what counts as proof.
Devirt will not remove DRM, bypass license checks or crack software. It analyzes components for authorized interoperability, compatibility and compliance work, and the acceptable use policy prohibits unlawful circumvention and redistribution without rights.
A supported protector does not by itself establish permission to analyze a particular component, and Devirt can decline a job or ask you to clarify its scope or authorization.
Choose auto-detect at upload, or start with a free assessment. The assessment explains what was observed and what is likely recoverable, and the written offer states the scope, estimated coverage and delivery window before any work is charged.
Devirt processes each upload in an isolated environment, only for the analysis you requested. Uploads are not shared between customers or used for training, and input deletion begins once processing finishes and the output is available. Confidentiality terms and deletion certificates can be agreed in a separate signed engagement.
The assessment is free, and declining its offer costs nothing. The per-analysis prices are published, and a revised scope or price always needs your approval before it is charged.
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