Getting started
Introduction
What Torzen is, how protecting a file works in the panel and through the API, and where the docs cover settings, limits and the API reference.
Torzen is a service that protects finished executables against reverse engineering. You upload a file and, optionally, its symbols, choose the functions to protect, and download a new file in the same format once it is processed. Your source code and build process stay the same, and you install nothing on your machine.
All the work happens in the panel at https://app.torzen.re. With API access, included in Pipeline and Foundry, you can run the same steps from a build server.
How to read these docs
- Getting started: protecting your first file in the panel.
- Guides: symbol files, protection settings and code markers for parts of functions.
- Reference: limits and queue, the API and troubleshooting.
Supported files
Torzen accepts PE (Windows), Mach-O (macOS) and ELF (Linux) files. The full list of architectures, symbol formats and compilers is on the How it works page.
Note
The torzen.re website does not accept files or sign-in details. You upload files only in the panel, over HTTPS.