Name a program or a game. The coin launches on pump.fun in a minute, and an AI starts rebuilding that program from scratch, in public, on the coin page. The coin page becomes the app.
Public programs only. The AI studies how the original behaves and writes its own version: new code, new name, new art. Nothing is copied, no license or paywall is touched, and commercial game files are never shipped.
No. It works like a clean-room rebuild: it learns how the original behaves, then writes new code with a new name and original art. The idea of a paint program or a falling-blocks game belongs to everyone; the original's code, art and brand stay with their owners.
Any public program or game: desktop apps, old games, browser tools, phone apps. Small things come out complete within the hour. Big things (a whole Photoshop) come out as a growing first version: the AI keeps building while the audience watches.
Games whose files belong to a company are never shipped. The AI builds an inspired version with its own art, and says so on a proof card. No license, paywall or protection is ever touched.
Our robot, from a wallet made for your order, on pump.fun. You only send a plain transfer. The creator fee of every coin is split at birth and locked forever: 70% to the wallet you gave, the rest to the house, which keeps the page and the AI running.
On the coin page, in a sealed frame: it cannot call the internet or read your browser. The whole build is public: every version and every proof card stays on the page.
Yes. The pilot episode took apart a famous browser extension, live, in two minutes. Watch the pilot →
REA ("Reverse Engineer Anything") is a free, open-source toolkit that lets an AI take a program apart and understand it: how it is built, what each piece does, how it behaves when it runs. It turns all of that into plain facts the AI can reason about. Made by morluto, MIT license. github.com/morluto/rea →
Rebuilt is not affiliated with the REA project.