Skip to content
HearingTracker
Log in

Native Mac/Linux fitting software via AI reverse engineering? (Discussion)

2 replies40 viewsLast reply

Link to this topic
Reply

With the recent boom in -assisted decompilation—especially tools like REA1 making rounds after the viral Adobe reverse-engineering projects—it got me thinking about our space.
We’re still trapped on Windows (or laggy VMs) just to use tools like Phonak Target or Oticon Genie with a Noahlink Wireless.
Given how fast AI tools can now parse driver protocols and binary logic, could an open-source, lightweight native client for macOS/Linux actually be feasible today?
 

  • Does any open-source effort like this already exist?
  • From a tech perspective, how realistic is mapping Noahlink Wireless communication or basic fitting logic with these new AI workflows?

Curious to hear what the tech-minded folks here think about the possibilities and challenges!
 

I think that's a great idea. Sadly, my tech level isn't up to it. Of course the problem is, is it worth it for such a niche market. You can understand why someone would clone Photoshop or MS Office but for the sake of a few audiologists who use Mac or Ubuntu, it's probably not going to happen and the users are minimal.

I've started doing a Mac app, that gives the exact features available on the Mobile app. I would like access to Genie 2 to be able to do it, considering , as well as this. An open source version would be extremely great. If someone could provide me the steps for Genie 2 access, I can gladly do it (and for the others as well, so we can maintain a single app that works of other brands as well).

https://github.com/sabino/audifern2

Related discussions