altumptic/paranoia is a public reverse-engineering tool that analyzes PE, ELF and Mach-O binaries locally. The latest release recorded in the repository is v0.3.0, but the provided information lists nothing as newly added or changed in that version. Its Rust engine provides disassembly, control-flow graphs, pseudocode and cross-references. The license is Apache-2.0.
The project is structured so that analysis results can be handled in desktop app, command-line and browser builds. The engine runs without network access, and supports the PE format used for Windows executables and the ELF and Mach-O formats used for Linux and macOS executables. Supported architectures are x86, x64 and AArch64. A control-flow graph is a diagram that represents a program's execution paths as function and branch relationships. The README states that it analyzes the 24,500 functions and 1.5 million instructions of shell32.dll in under 0.5 seconds, and also explains that it performs fuzzing against corrupted input.
The analysis speed figures, however, are the project's own measurements as recorded in the README, and the provided record contains no comparison baseline or independent verification. The full decompiler, the function signature database and Python scripting are classified in the README as future plans. The scope confirmed at present is therefore binary analysis and result display, and more complete decompilation features or extension features cannot be confirmed as provided.