ReFlutter framework helps with Flutter apps reverse engineering using the patched version of the Flutter library which is already compiled and ready for app repacking. This library has snapshot deserialization process modified to allow you perform dynamic analysis in a convenient way.

Key features:

• socket.cc is patched for traffic monitoring and interception;
• dart.cc is modified to print classes, functions and some fields;
• contains minor changes for successful compilation;
• if you would like to implement your own patches, there is manual Flutter code change is supported using specially crafted Dockerfile

Supported Engines

• Android: arm64, arm32;
• iOS: arm64;
• Release: Stable, Beta

Install

Linux, Windows, MacOS

pip3 install reflutter

Usage

impact@f:~$ reflutter main.apk
Please enter your Burp Suite IP:
SnapshotHash: 8ee4ef7a67df9845fba331734198a953
The resulting apk file: ./release.RE.apk
Please sign the apk file
Configure Burp Suite proxy server to listen on *:8083
Proxy Tab -> Options -> Proxy Listeners -> Edit -> Binding Tab
Then enable invisible proxying in Request Handling Tab
Support Invisible Proxying -> true
impact@f:~$ reflutter main.ipa

Traffic Interception

You need to specify the IP of your Burp Suite Proxy Server located in the same network where the device with the flutter application is. Next, you should configure the Proxy in BurpSuite -> Listener Proxy -> Options tab

• Add port: 8083
• Bind to address: All interfaces
• Request handling: Support invisible proxying = True

You don’t need to install any certificates. On an Android device, you don’t need root access as well. reFlutter also allows to bypass some of the flutter certificate pinning implementations.

Usage On Android

The resulting apk must be aligned and signed. I use uber-apk-signer java -jar uber-apk-signer.jar --allowResign -a release.RE.apk. To see which code is loaded through DartVM, you need to run the application on the device. reFlutter prints its output in logcat with the reflutter tag

impact@f:~$ adb logcat -e reflutter | sed ‘s/.*DartVM//’ >> reflutter.txt

Code output

Library:’package:anyapp/navigation/DeepLinkImpl.dart’ Class: Navigation extends Object {
String* DeepUrl = anyapp://evil.com/ ;
Function ‘Navigation.’: constructor. (dynamic, dynamic, dynamic, dynamic) => NavigationInteractor {
}
Function ‘initDeepLinkHandle’:. (dynamic) => Future* {
}
Function ‘_navigateDeepLink@547106886’:. (dynamic, dynamic, {dynamic navigator}) => void {
}
}
Library:’package:anyapp/auth/navigation/AuthAccount.dart’ Class: AuthAccount extends Account {
PlainNotificationToken* _instance = sentinel;
Function ‘getAuthToken’:. (dynamic, dynamic, dynamic, dynamic) => Future> { } Function ‘checkEmail’:. (dynamic, dynamic) => Future> { } Function ‘validateRestoreCode’:. (dynamic, dynamic, dynamic) => Future> { } Function ‘sendSmsRestorePassword’:. (dynamic, dynamic) => Future<bool> {
}
}

Usage on iOS

Use the IPA file created after the execution of reflutter main.ipa command. To see which code is loaded through DartVM, you need to run the application on the device. reFlutter prints its output in console logs in XCode with the reflutter tag.

Build Engine

The engines are built using reFlutter in Github Actions to build the desired version, commits and snapshot hashes are used from this table. The hash of the snapshot is extracted from storage.googleapis.com/flutter_infra_release/flutter/<hash>/android-arm64-release/linux-x64.zip

Custom Build

If you would like to implement your own patches, manual Flutter code change is supported using specially crafted Docker

sudo docker pull ptswarm/reflutter

Linux, Windows
EXAMPLE BUILD ANDROID ARM64:
sudo docker run -e WAIT=300 -e x64=0 -e arm=0 -e HASH_PATCH= -e COMMIT= –rm -iv${PWD}:/t ptswarm/reflutter
FLAGS:
-e x64=0
-e arm=0
-e WAIT=300
-e HASH_PATCH=[Snapshot_Hash]
-e COMMIT=[Engine_commit]