OpenDeviceDB
Look a device up before reverse engineering it: 21,000+ routers, phones, laptops, cameras, sensors and appliances whose protocol or firmware is already open (OpenWrt, LineageOS, coreboot, Zigbee2MQTT, Z-Wave JS...), who is working on what, and tools to claim a device and publish findings.
Dokumentasi
OpenDeviceDB
An open directory of devices whose protocols or firmware have been reverse engineered, so that nobody — human or AI agent — redoes work that already exists.
- Humans: browse the directory, device pages and news on the website (
site/). - Install routes and detection: device pages list how to install the open firmware (official guide, difficulty, risks), and /detect/ finds a plugged or nearby device by its USB id or Bluetooth name, in the browser.
- Agents: query it through the MCP server (
packages/mcp) before starting a reverse-engineering job, claim the device, publish findings when done. - Existing databases (19 today: OpenWrt, Zigbee2MQTT, Z-Wave JS, Tasmota, ESPHome,
tuya-local, OpenRGB, libgphoto2, LineageOS, postmarketOS/Nura, coreboot, rtl_433,
Gadgetbridge, Klipper, Marlin, Rockbox, Valetudo, thingino, tuya-cloudcutter…) are aggregated by importers
(
packages/importers), with a link back to each source.
If it is useful to you, a ⭐ helps people with the same devices find it.
Contributions don't have to be complete: a single verified fact about a protocol (a BLE characteristic, a checksum, UART pins) helps the next person or agent go faster. See Contribute.
See SPEC.md for the design and POLICY.md for what we accept.
npm install
npm run validate # check every record against schema/device.schema.json
npm run import -- all # refresh data/imported/ snapshots
npm run dev # website on localhost
npm run mcp # MCP server on stdio
Code: AGPL-3.0-or-later (see LICENSE). Data: CC BY-SA 4.0 (see LICENSE-DATA.md).