I built a executable analysis and patching tool - looking for feedback

Hi,

I have been developing a Windows tool called **VAXD - VMA Executable Disassembler**.

It is intended as a lightweight executable analysis and patch-assistance tool, mainly for quickly inspecting unknown or suspicious binaries, old software, packed/unusual files, and PE executables without the complexity of a full reverse-engineering suite.

Current features include:

- PE EXE/DLL inspection
- x86/x64 disassembly
- Multi-CPU disassembly support for several firmware/binary formats
- Strings extraction and cross-references
- Function navigation
- Hex view and byte-level inspection
- Patch planning and patched-file output
- Jump/branch patching workflows
- .NET WinForms visual reconstruction
- Basic .NET decompiler/editor workflow
- VB5/VB6 form preview/extraction work in progress

My goal is not to replace advanced tools, but to make common executable inspection tasks faster and more accessible, especially for analysts who want to quickly understand what a binary is doing before deciding whether deeper analysis is needed.

I would appreciate honest feedback from people doing malware analysis or reverse engineering:

- Does this workflow make sense?
- Which features would be useful in real malware triage?
- What would immediately make you distrust or reject such a tool?
- What would you expect before testing it on suspicious samples?
- Are there specific analysis views or reports that would be valuable?

Project/page: