YT YouTube2Text

YouTube2Text → Transcripts → Cómo Usar REA para Clonar Cualquier App en Minutos (Paso a Paso)

Cómo Usar REA para Clonar Cualquier App en Minutos (Paso a Paso) — Transcript

by Facundo Corengia · 5,706 words · 798 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

Open in transcriber Summarize with AI Download SRT/VTT

Full transcript

0:00A few days ago, a repository was
0:01released that promises to change
0:02everything. In this case, we are
0:04talking about Rea, a repository that
0:06gives us all the tools to
0:07reverse-engineer any application. The
0:09issue is that I see many videos taking
0:11it in the wrong direction, you know?
0:12There are things that are legal, things
0:14that are illegal, things that make
0:15sense, and there’s a sort of legal
0:16vacuum there that you really need to
0:18keep in mind if you want to implement
0:19it in production. So, that is what we
0:20are going to look at in this video. We
0:22are going to clone applications for
0:23educational purposes, see what things
0:25to keep in mind, what not to, and how
0:27to use it for our business or other
0:29businesses. We will look at everything
0:31in detail, based on over 2 and a half
0:32years of experience implementing
0:33artificial intelligence in businesses:
0:35what is useful, what isn't, and what's
0:36just nonsense. So, watch the video
0:38until the end so you can really
0:39understand how it works and what is
0:41best for you if you want to use REA.
0:43Well, so, does this repository make
0:45sense for cloning any application?
0:46What’s the deal with this? Important:
0:48before we actually start, when the guy
0:50created this repository or this tool
0:52for reverse engineering, I don’t
0:54think the plan—or at least he frames
0:56it nicer—was for you to just grab any
0:59application, steal it, and create it
1:01yourself, right? I mean, even though
1:03we’ve seen a bunch of reels, mostly
1:05in the gaming sector, a lot of games
1:07being combined, apps being stolen, and
1:08tons of YouTube videos talking about
1:10this topic. While it can be done, I’m
1:13not sure if it’s the best idea
1:14legally speaking, right? In this video,
1:16we are going to do something that would
1:17supposedly be illegal for this
1:18repository, which is cloning an app
1:19that already exists, called Whisper
1:21Flow. I have MEMA Flow, but I see
1:22it’s pretty crappy; I mean, I do use
1:24it, but I feel it could be improved a
1:26bit, right? So, we are going to improve
1:28it with what Whisper Flow has. The
1:30thing is, well, will this actually be
1:32legal, right? And we’ll have to look
1:34into that as well. I can tell you: we
1:35could have done it with Cloud Code, yes
1:37, because Mema Flow, which is for
1:38pressing a button and talking to the AI
1:40, like Whisper Flow does, I already had
1:41it for months and I did a sort of
1:43reverse engineering and said: "Hey, I
1:44think I can create this for myself, we
1:46can create it this way," and we went
1:47ahead and created it. The thing is, it
1:49does transcribe for you, yes, but it
1:51doesn't leave it as perfect as Whisper
1:52Flow does. So it has some room for
1:54improvement. This is where the people
1:56who are going to complain come in,
1:57right?,saying this is illegal and
1:58whatnot. The people who are going to do
2:00it, and later the people who are going
2:02to use it, are going to improve their
2:04stuff a lot. For example, it’s as if
2:05I improved Memafow and I never told you
2:07that I used, and I never told you that
2:08I used reverse engineering. So, for me,
2:11it's kind of weird because it's like
2:13you can copy it, but supposedly it's
2:15wrong, or it's actually wrong if people
2:17find out. But well, in this case, I
2:19wanted to explain because I don't know
2:21if the videos are explaining everything
2:22to you. I mean, yes, we cloned any
2:24application, we've already done it all,
2:25I'll leave the previous video up here,
2:26but I wanted to comment a little bit so
2:28it’s understood that, I mean, I
2:29really don't know if this is the plan,
2:30right? That what the guy who created
2:32this here said, that we should be...he
2:34said, "No, let's do this to clone
2:35everything." It's being used for a lot
2:38of things, but not necessarily for what
2:39he says in the disclaimer, which is
2:41that you can't clone any application,
2:42that this whole thing about DRMs,
2:44licenses, everything we are doing and
2:45everything people are actually doing.
2:48So, anyway, making this clear, what are
2:49we going to do now? Well, precisely
2:51what it says here not to do, but hey,
2:53for educational purposes. In this case,
2:55it's Whisperflow, this won't be open
2:56source, this code won't be available
2:58for you to download. I am only going to
3:00show how it could be done, right? If
3:02someone takes it and does the same
3:03thing I am going to do for, obviously,
3:05educational purposes, and uses it to
3:07sell and all, I don't think that's
3:08right. I mean, that is when I think
3:09it's wrong. If I really, I don't know,
3:12take this and I have it for myself,
3:14nothing is going to happen. But of
3:16course, if I take this and give it to
3:17you, Whisper Flow for free, well,
3:19that's obviously wrong. So, anyway,
3:20setting that aside, let's start with
3:22Whisper Flow. A while back I created
3:25Mema Flow, which is a repository I've
3:27shared in some videos, but I'm not
3:28going to share it anymore, I'll keep it
3:30private; because, well, it's going to
3:32improve thanks to this, but it won't be
3:33public or anything, right? That was a
3:36repository where I basically created a
3:38kind of Whisper Flow because I said, "I
3:40don't want to pay for it, I want to
3:42create it myself and I think with my
3:43computer's power I can get a better and
3:45faster result." There are some things,
3:47as I'm seeing here, for example, that I
3:49like about Whisper Flow, like the fact
3:51that it put "cayen," I don't know, it's
3:53a repetition it deletes, then it saves
3:54a name. Do you understand? It's just
3:56way better than mine, obviously. It's
3:59used by a ton of companies; I mean,
4:00there's a reason it's used, it's not
4:01some crazy nonsense, I mean, this is
4:03really very good and it's basically so
4:05you can press a button, for example,
4:06like I'm pressing here and it writes
4:07for you. Well, here it gave me random
4:10stuff, but it's good, it's in all
4:12languages and it's something that's
4:13really cool, right? Every time there
4:15are a ton of people who use it, who are
4:16happy, and all that. What happens?
4:17Obviously, if I give you everything for
4:19free here I'd be a scammer because,
4:21well, this obviously has a cost, they
4:22must have all the licenses and, of
4:24course, they could sue you and
4:25everything. What happens? We are going
4:27to reverse engineer it so you can see a
4:28little bit how it's created, obviously
4:30for educational purposes we'll see a
4:31bit how it works. It's for iPhone, and
4:33Android too, I didn't know that. I
4:34thought it was only for Mac and Windows
4:36. So, what happens? Let's copy it,
4:38let's open Cloud Code. Let's pass this
4:40so you can see a little bit what it
4:42would be like to do reverse engineering
4:44. We're going to pass this repository,
4:45right? So we're going to say here we're
4:47going to use Mema Flow, I'm not using
4:48Whisper Flow, I don't even have it
4:49installed. I want to be able to improve
4:51Mema Flow as much as possible by taking
4:53Whisper Flow into account. Let's use
4:55the rea repository to understand a
4:57little better how it works and what
4:59improvements we can make. And when we
5:01finish, I want the Memafow repository
5:03to become private, right? It shouldn't
5:06be so public because obviously it's
5:08illegal and all, but you can start with
5:10a prompt and see it already does it.
5:12You see that, all in all, it works well
5:13. Mema mema flow doesn't work badly.
5:15Whisper flow, uh, rea, you see it works
5:17generally well, but I think it can be
5:18improved a little bit. What's up? And
5:20this is something the gurus don't tell
5:21you, I mean, I've been using this
5:23Claude code in this folder for months
5:24and months and months. I have my
5:25obsidian, I have everything. So,
5:27obviously, what do you want me to tell
5:28you? Uh, it is much better. And I can
5:31probably do it in one prompt and that's
5:32it. If you use Claude once every 80
5:34years, you never did it in one folder,
5:36you always do it in different folders
5:37and it always does some nonsense and
5:39never quite understands you, and
5:40obviously it won't get the same result
5:42that I will get. I probably will in
5:44this prompt. So it's not the same,
5:47right? But well, I want you to
5:48understand because I think there's
5:50going to be a wave of YouTube strikes
5:51coming here that will really mess with
5:52you. That's why I say it's for
5:54educational purposes too, as if to say,
5:56well, it's not that I'm going to give
5:57it away for free here, but so you can
5:59also see that I can give it a prompt
6:00and it will generally understand it,
6:02right? I want it to be understood a
6:04little bit so that you can see and that
6:06in the end, the software at some point,
6:08I don't know, will be open source or
6:10will never leave the cloud, right?
6:11Because it's not like they have it in
6:13the end. And in this case, well, now
6:15I'm going to wait for it to work. It
6:17has an OBS checker and everything
6:19because, well, if I'm recording, it's
6:20not going to work at full capacity. So
6:23I'm going to stop the recording and
6:24I'll keep waiting for it to finish in
6:26the meantime and then we'll see what
6:27result we got or if it asks me for
6:28something. I'll start recording again
6:30there and I'll show you and we'll see
6:31what's up. Well, here we are. We waited
6:33a while, it took 4 minutes and here it
6:34tells me, in addition to hands-free,
6:36double tap F9, paste the last dictation
6:37and escape to cancel. Which of these
6:39things is whisper flow? I add it to the
6:40same flow. Mute the music. It's good.
6:42No period at the end of chats, which is
6:44nice. You see it changes depending on
6:45the chats. Keyboard shortcuts. There,
6:47look at my business website. Right,
6:49press if there's nowhere to paste, and
6:51well, ask something here and, well, now
6:53let it continue basically. Well, I just
6:54made my flow private, meaning you'll
6:56never be able to access it again. If
6:57you already accessed the code, I saw
6:59that some people forked the repository.
7:00Well, it won't be accessible ever again
7:02. Uh, in the end, well, it has, uh,
7:04hands-free, uh, escape. Well, it
7:06cancels the dictation. Let's test it.
7:07Start talking, I don't know what. I
7:08press escape. Well, it pretty much
7:10ignores it, so it didn't actually do it
7:12. Uh, mute YouTube, which surely needs
7:14a restart, and Alt-Shift-Z pastes the
7:16last dictation again. Mute YouTube. If
7:18the cursor isn't in a text field, it
7:19doesn't paste blindly. In the end, you
7:21see it's simple, just grab it and do it
7:23. For example, here I have Whisper Flow
7:25, I'm going to close it. Now it will
7:27take a few seconds and I'll reopen it
7:29and we can test how it works there.
7:30Let's see, I press escape, see? It
7:32cancels, see? There it is. Right, so
7:33you see that here, well, it works. Here
7:35I'm restarting it again, which we
7:36already restarted, but overall it
7:38already has the functionalities. If
7:39YouTube mutes, we have to play a video
7:41and we see, uh, here the messages go
7:42without the final period. Uh, well,
7:44it's understood, I mean, we just
7:45replicated it. Uh, we have it in the
7:47end and we have the same version, but
7:49as I say, you can't leave these things
7:50public because otherwise it makes no
7:52sense. So, it's good, right? We can
7:55even load text shortcuts here, for
7:57example, I tell Python in this part,
7:59right? Uh, which I have to execute and
8:01I tell it my business website, then it
8:03can take it and put masonx.com or my
8:04coaching website that can take .com. I
8:07see, it's going to make some changes
8:08here, but what it does is somewhat
8:10understood. So for the moment we are
8:12doing well and we already have Whisper
8:13Flow, which in the end is the same, it
8:15works the same, uh, it has everything,
8:16obviously for educational purposes. I
8:18had Memafow, but it's quite similar,
8:20obviously because I had already
8:21adjusted it quite a bit, but if it's
8:22making some changes here, we'll bring
8:24it over. Alright, a few hours have
8:25passed, it's already the next day, I'm
8:27editing the video, and, well, someone
8:29is going to say, "Okay, but what
8:30actually changed?""Because at the
8:32beginning you used Memafow to tell it
8:34what you wanted to do, and in the end
8:35you kind of used it too and sort of
8:37showed it, but nothing really changed."
8:39I mean, what tangibly changed? Let's
8:42see, surely on the screen you'll see a
8:44little bit, I don't know, on one side
8:45what I had before and on the other, uh,
8:47what it ends up having, but I added
8:48quite a few improvements; I mean,
8:50things that might not be perceptible,
8:51right? Because it's not like the
8:54interface now, I don't know, you press
8:56F9 and Goku appears and hugs you; I
8:57mean, they aren't necessarily tangible
8:59improvements because in code there's
9:00always the frontend and the backend. I
9:03mean, what you see is the frontend,
9:04which is like the website, but what's
9:06behind it isn't seen as much. In this
9:08case, the improvements were mostly in
9:09the backend, because in the end, and we
9:11always see this, Chatgpt has it, and
9:13many similar animations have come out
9:15for Whisper Flow, which is all things
9:16considered similar to the little thing
9:18at the bottom that, when you speak, uh,
9:20shows your voice and that's it. There
9:22isn't really much more that can be
9:23changed. I mean, I could have grabbed
9:25the aesthetic, but I'm not sure if that
9:27was the best idea in this case, because
9:29then we might just be going too far and
9:31it's literally just copying it. So,
9:32there are things you do with Rea that
9:34you won't notice as much and things you
9:36will. It's also what we said at the
9:38beginning, there's sort of a legal gray
9:39area here. I mean, in this case with a
9:42prompt we made Whisper Flow, which I
9:43had already made before without Rea,
9:45and we just added the improvements,
9:46right? So it really changed everything,
9:49and maybe it's not something that
9:51spectacular, but in the end we added
9:52improvements and that's what, day to
9:54day, gives you something good. It's not
9:56that always...it's not that I press a
9:58button and an animation, I mean, it
9:59doesn't always have to do something
10:00like that, you know? But anyway, I
10:02wanted to clarify this before we move
10:04on to Chatwood, uh, that in this case
10:05the improvements were more on the
10:07backend, right? Now it works, I see
10:08that it works quite a bit better. I've
10:10been testing it for a few more hours,
10:11and honestly, it changed everything,
10:13right? It changes everything, as they
10:15say, it changes everything forever. I
10:17don't know if it changed everything
10:18forever, but you get it, I mean, it's a
10:19bit better. So, for me, it's the right
10:22thing to do, and what this can be used
10:24for, obviously, as I always say, for
10:25educational purposes, and since I'm
10:27improving it here, this will just be
10:29something for me. And what about
10:31Chatboot? Look, Chatboot is good, it
10:33works well, it's already open source,
10:34meaning we already have the code.
10:36Honestly, what do I see that might make
10:38sense? Look, we could already do this
10:39before and we didn't need to do any
10:40reverse engineering because we already
10:42had it. But, for example, something I
10:44see with chatbots and my clients,
10:45depending on the company, it might seem
10:46like crap or not, is the fact of saying
10:48: "Well, let's see, if I want to have
10:49it on my own server and be able to
10:51block a person from all conversations,
10:52it doesn't let me," right? I mean, I
10:54can't make this person only access
10:55these conversations and that other
10:57person access these others, right? I
10:58think by doing something it was
11:00possible, but it was kind of illegal,
11:02and many people got their accounts
11:04banned by replicating it, doing some
11:05kind of hack or something weird, right?
11:08So we are not going to do that.
11:09Obviously, this is for educational
11:10purposes. Look, the code is there, so
11:12we have the logic, and that's it, right
11:14? Here in the code, I mean, you can
11:16really do it, you can modify it, give
11:17it your own aesthetic and everything.
11:19This is where it comes into play, okay?
11:20No, because let's say we can use RAG,
11:22right? We can take it, replicate it,
11:24and change those things. What happens?
11:25Those things, I think you have to
11:27either hack it; there are many people
11:28who have been banned, I mean, I have a
11:30student who got banned...his YouTube
11:32account got banned or he got a strike
11:33for doing it. And if I take it and
11:35replicate it with RAG, it's pointless,
11:36because I already have the code; and if
11:38I modify what they already gave me by
11:39paying, in the end they also give me a
11:41strike, because it's like I'm hacking
11:42it. So in the end, we're in the same
11:44boat, right? Here you can take the code
11:47, you can modify it, go and make some
11:48changes, I mean, I could dedicate the
11:50time to making the change, but let's
11:51also stop and think, right? Okay, if I
11:55take it and dedicate time to improving
11:57Chatwoot, will I really improve it or
11:58will I just do the same thing with a
12:00different look, and worse because mine
12:02won't have constant updates. That's
12:04also something to consider when you
12:05replicate something with AI. Or I, for
12:06example, could tell you, "Well, okay,
12:07I'll replicate Chatwoot, right?" But of
12:08course, while I was doing this, I said,
12:10"Does that really make sense?" Would it
12:11really make sense to replicate Chatwoot
12:13knowing it's going to be worse? I mean,
12:14because, let's say the day I do it, it
12:16will be fine because it will have
12:17everything, calls, I can put everything
12:19in, all the bells and whistles, it all
12:20makes sense. But for me, the act of
12:22having it itself doesn't really seem
12:24like much, right? In what case does it
12:26make sense? There is a much bigger case
12:27where it does make sense. I, for
12:28example, have a client that has
12:30branches in Paraguay, branches in
12:31Brazil, branches in Argentina, in
12:33different provinces of Argentina,
12:34everything. What happens in that case
12:36if we want to take it and make a CRM
12:38that has all the branches and that it
12:40shows up for some people, some not, in
12:41a CRM we're already creating? And there
12:43it does make sense, because we say: "
12:44Well, here I take the Chatwoot logic, I
12:46do reverse engineering, I understand
12:47how it works and I take and replicate
12:49it, I put it in my CRM." That does make
12:51sense. But on the other hand, me
12:53getting into it here, since I already
12:55have Chatwoot, for example, on my own
12:56server, and creating it the same, it
12:58will have another aesthetic, maybe more
13:00my Basdonax aesthetic, which is the web
13:01here and the whole story and half the
13:03effort, right? Because I mean, it's the
13:05same thing, do you understand? In what
13:06case would I do it? And I'm going to
13:08show you how it could be done and if
13:09you are doing something like that, I
13:10would do it. It's in a case similar to
13:12this one I'm telling you about, it's
13:14taking the logic, implementing it,
13:15which for example with two clients we
13:16are going to do that, we are going to
13:18take and we are going to implement it
13:19exactly in one place, right? I mean, in
13:21a place that is already there, then I
13:23do see it because we add the necessary
13:25connections, how we want to do it, uh,
13:26there are many ways and that's it. But,
13:28what happens? Sure, if I take this, we
13:30could even add an AI agent similar to
13:32the one they have, but we can't do the
13:33same thing and say, "No, well, hack it
13:35for me so it's the same, for free." And
13:37here is something important that I also
13:39want to add right now because this, as
13:41we can see, is not a very simple topic,
13:43you know? I say here, well, let's see,
13:46we can clone Chatwoot, we can take the
13:47paid functions and we can have them for
13:49free, obviously without getting into
13:50the super admin part, because Chatwoot
13:52has a super admin section where you can
13:54change the plan and get them, right?
13:56Obviously, some functions you will only
13:58have if you connect your accounts from
14:00the cloud and pay Chatwoot monthly.
14:03It's a good feature they have, and well
14:04, obviously depending on the plan you
14:06have and how you use it, you will have
14:07it. So, some people might say, "Okay,
14:10but isn't Whisperflow the same as what
14:11we just did with Chatwoot, and it's for
14:13educational purposes, so shouldn't we
14:14do it?" Let's see, Chatwoot seems more
14:17complex to me than Whisperflow, because
14:19Whisperflow is just pressing a button
14:20and saying, "Well, listen to me." Then
14:22it uses Whisper, right? Which is open
14:24source, it's been free for 4,000 years,
14:27and it transcribes it for you and
14:28returns what you put in here. To talk
14:31about it with Cloud Code, with Codex,
14:32with all these things, it's fine, Codex
14:34gives it to you, you can use it, and
14:36that's it. But on the other hand,
14:38Chatwoot is something that, well, first
14:39of all, if I do it and have it, I'm
14:40going to keep it only for myself, and
14:42I'm explaining to you how it's done, so
14:43you might say, "Well, but you already
14:45did it with Whisperflow." Yes, but it's
14:47much easier to do Whisperflow than
14:49Chatwoot, and Chatwoot has a ton of
14:50things and, on top of that, it depends
14:52a lot, it depends on the company. I
14:54have clients that, sure, it pays off to
14:56take some functions and put them into
14:58their own CRM, which will be something
15:00huge that has their entire business
15:02inside a server, inside a web. In those
15:04cases it makes sense because we take
15:05the functionalities that Chatwoot or
15:07others have, where reverse engineering
15:08will be more useful to us to be able to
15:10copy them. I want this to be understood
15:12because obviously Chatwoot is much more
15:14complex, and besides being more complex
15:16, it depends a lot on what you want to
15:17do. In my case, it's perfect as is and
15:19yes, I could replicate everything, but
15:21it doesn't make much sense because it
15:23won't add much value for me. For my
15:24clients, okay, it makes sense. I could
15:27replicate it, but in the end, it's so
15:29they don't have to pay and can have the
15:31features, which is wrong, it's really
15:33wrong; I mean, especially if someone is
15:35a public figure. For example, if I do
15:38it at home and nobody finds out, well,
15:40quietly, but no, it's not right because
15:41, of course, I keep giving it to my
15:43clients, over and over, which is the
15:44same thing but hacked, and eventually,
15:46they're going to catch you. So, it
15:48becomes something more complex. In this
15:50case, it's Chatwoot, we already have
15:52the code, let's say, so it could really
15:53be done. So it's a bit strange, but
15:55still, it's not the same to take the
15:57code and change the color as it is to
15:58take the paid features and change them,
16:00right? I think that difference is
16:01understood a little bit. And in the end
16:04, if you want to do reverse engineering
16:05, look, Chatwoot is good, but there are
16:07also many open-source CRMs, and there
16:08are clients who use things like Bitrix,
16:10clients who use Chatwoot, clients who
16:11use a ton of things. You could also
16:14create your own version of all of them,
16:16and maybe what you can do is see what
16:18you like about each one and you want
16:19your own, and understand through
16:21reverse engineering how they were
16:22created so you can build your own and
16:24not depend on any of them, which is
16:25something that could be done because,
16:27in the end, what we are looking for is
16:28the, I don't know if the aesthetics,
16:30but the functionality, that...so
16:31suppose we can use it for that, but
16:33there are some cases of maybe yes,
16:34maybe no, it's quite a complex subject,
16:36but I quite like this video and doing
16:38it, and I'm not taking this angle
16:39because although we can copy them, it's
16:41not quite like that, you know? I want
16:43this to be well understood. So anyway,
16:44let's continue with the video. I'm
16:45going to show you a little bit of what
16:46it would be like if you already have a
16:47CRM. What I recommend, and what I’m
16:50leaving for you in the description, is
16:52the URL for the Chatwoot repository,
16:53but as I say, they made a commit
16:55yesterday and there are 6,948 commits
16:57made to all of this, right? So, if you
17:00actually create a repository, are you
17:02really going to go in and make five
17:03commits a day—here they did like 10
17:05today—are you going to constantly be
17:07pushing changes? Probably not, you know
17:10what I mean? I’ve already made one
17:12change to Agent Kit and I’ll surely
17:13have to make a bunch more, but you have
17:15to dedicate time to it; it’s not just
17:17something you do once and that’s it.
17:19So, keep that in mind because it’s
17:21not that easy. Now, there are two
17:22options. You fork it. That’s one; you
17:24take the code and modify it however you
17:26feel like, and that’s that. Reverse
17:28engineering actually makes sense here,
17:30and well, maybe with the paid features,
17:32but then we’re getting a bit too
17:33close to illegal territory. You have to
17:36check and be very careful with this,
17:38but in this case, we can either fork it
17:40or copy it. We open another Cloud Code
17:42window, we can feed it this, and to me,
17:44doing a re-read is pointless. I mean,
17:46we can use it, obviously, to understand
17:48things in more detail, but for me, this
17:49applies to apps we have, for example,
17:51where we don’t have the code—
17:52because, take Whisperflow, we can
17:54download it, yes, we obviously have
17:55some kind of code, but they don't give
17:57you the repository like they do with
17:58Chatwoot, you get it? So, we can do the
18:00same with Whisperflow; it’s been
18:02copied 40,000 times, but the guy behind
18:03Whisperflow has so much money, who
18:05cares if someone steals a piece of it?
18:06But we can pass the repository directly
18:08and start working on it, and it would
18:10make sense if we say: "Well, let's see,
18:12I’ll go to the website and check,
18:13okay, the agent, people didn't really
18:15create it, the agent wasn't created by
18:17Chatwoot," but we want to learn a bit
18:19about how it works, or also the fact
18:20that, well, the folders and teams,
18:22there are many things that are, well,
18:24part of the paid version. Well, here
18:26with the photos, they were added here
18:27too, but there are many things. This,
18:30for example, is Captain, the AI summary
18:32that's there, which are things you
18:34often don't have if you're using it in
18:35the format, uh, or on your own server;
18:37I mean, you won't have it, but we can
18:39take a look. I don't know, I like this
18:41option. So, you tell it, well, I want
18:44you to go into the Chatwoot code here,
18:46fork this repository for me, and add
18:48option X, let's say. So, you go in, add
18:51this option, keep iterating, uh, and I
18:53also want you to change the aesthetics
18:55and blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah,
18:56blah, blah, blah. Rea makes sense, I
18:58mean, you can do it, but for me, it
19:00would be more for pleasure, you know?
19:02But Nancy, the logic here is to
19:03understand how it works in order to be
19:05able to replicate it. For example, with
19:06a game, uh, which, well, a lot of
19:08people are also doing with games: they
19:09don't give you the code; so clearly,
19:10you need to do reverse engineering, see
19:12how it works, decompile it, and from
19:13there, understand more or less how it's
19:15done and be able to do it, but they
19:16don't give you the code. On the other
19:18hand, Chatwoot does, that's what I can
19:19say. In the end, what we saw with Rea
19:21is quite capable, it improved Memeflow
19:23quite a bit. Then here with Chatwoot,
19:25let's see, we sort of did it because
19:27the other one was just saying a prompt.
19:28Here I showed you the advantages and
19:30disadvantages and what nobody tells you
19:31, right? Because, I mean, everyone is
19:33copying everything, games, everything,
19:35illegal stuff, legal stuff, everything,
19:36but you have to keep many more things
19:38in mind, not just copying it and even
19:40worse if I show it on YouTube, do you
19:41understand me? So, I...well, I did it
19:43in the previous video, but looking at
19:45it closely, there are many more things
19:47to consider. And well, you also saw how
19:48it's done, how you can do it, obviously
19:50for educational purposes; but let's
19:51look at a little bit of the final
19:52reflection so you can understand it
19:53perfectly. Let's see, before ending the
19:56video, I want to comment on something,
19:58right? Which is how this makes sense,
20:01it's good, we really can clone
20:02applications and you can get involved,
20:04I don't know, I have clients who have
20:06many applications and pay monthly and,
20:08well, they really feel like it's a scam
20:10and that everything can be done much
20:12better with AI. And look, as I said,
20:14this is like a legal loophole because
20:16you say, well, look, we can use Rea, we
20:18clone this application, we truly
20:20understand how that subscription works,
20:22and we take it and implement it
20:23ourselves. Technically, we would be
20:25breaking the rules there, but we could
20:26also have done it with Cloud Code, and
20:27well, it depends on if the person from
20:29R finds out, it depends on if the app
20:30owner finds out. So it's like a
20:32loophole where I’m explaining to you
20:34here how to use it. Look, what I would
20:36recommend is that you don't do it, or
20:37that you don't do things like that that
20:39will get you in trouble or that aren't
20:41legal, but everyone should do what they
20:42want. So it’s kind of strange, right?
20:44Because it’s like: yes, but no; but
20:46it depends, but if they find out, but
20:48then, being something so ambiguous...In
20:50my case, what I tell you is: look, if I
20:52see it as necessary, I will use it, if
20:54I see it as necessary, but I will
20:56always try not to, out of principle.
20:58Even though we saw the Whisper Flow
20:59thing, it’s better with Mema Flow.
21:01I’m not going to leave it for you;
21:02I’ll show you how it is, but I
21:03won’t give you the code or anything
21:05so you can see it, because I think
21:06it’s super important, because I
21:07don’t want, first, for my video to
21:09get taken down or to get a strike or
21:10anything weird. But hey, there are a
21:12bunch of people cloning any application
21:13and nothing happens to them. I don’t
21:14think anything will happen to them, but
21:15I don’t want to play dumb here either
21:17, because no, it doesn't make sense. So
21:18, what I can say, guys, be careful with
21:20that. It’s not a joke; there’s a
21:23reason they put a disclaimer, and I
21:24don't think the guy made this so you
21:25could jump in and clone games, combine
21:27games, or do weird things. It’s
21:28really all quite illegal, but I also
21:30think that by having this tool, having
21:31this possibility, it’s going to
21:32change everything a bit, right? All the
21:34areas and everything that has to do
21:35with programming, which in the end is
21:36everything, right? Software, and
21:37everything related to that, because you
21:39can do whatever you feel like at this
21:41point. As I say, I can't tell you to
21:42clone everything here, and then, well,
21:44maybe with clients we end up doing it
21:46or not, I don't know, but I will always
21:47try for it not to be that way. That's
21:49important for those who use it with
21:50clients and everything, because it's
21:51not as simple as we might think. So
21:53anyway, let's move on to the end of the
21:54video. Well, having seen a bit of what
21:56Rea is like, honestly it's quite
21:57capable, uh, obviously, well, as you've
21:59seen, there are many things to keep in
22:01mind, it's not just, well, that's it,
22:02man, well, no, because you can get
22:04flagged, even me if I hadn't said many
22:05times in this video that it was for
22:07educational purposes, I could get
22:08flagged or if I had left the Memafow
22:10repository public as well. So you have
22:11to keep many things in mind as well.
22:13Well, if you're a company and you want
22:15to implement AI to really transform
22:16your business, you have bastx.com. And
22:19if you're a person who wants to
22:20implement artificial intelligence in
22:22businesses from scratch, create your
22:23own business and everything, you have
22:25facundia.com in the description to join
22:26the waiting list, the only way you'll
22:28be able to access the coaching we'll be
22:30opening soon. So, if you want access,
22:32you have the waiting list. We'll leave
22:34it here and see you in the next one.

About this transcript

This page contains the full transcript of Cómo Usar REA para Clonar Cualquier App en Minutos (Paso a Paso) by Facundo Corengia, generated from the public captions YouTube serves with the video. The transcript has 5,706 words across 798 segments, with the original timestamps preserved so you can click any line to jump to that moment in the embedded player.

What you can do with it

Use the transcript to take notes, quote the speaker, build a study guide, generate a summary with ChatGPT or Claude via the YouTube Summary tool, or export it as a timed subtitle file with YouTube to SRT. You can also re-open it in the transcriber to choose a caption track available on the video.

Free YouTube transcript tool

YouTube2Text is a free YouTube transcript generator — no signup, no daily limit. Paste any YouTube link and get the full transcript instantly, with timestamps, click-to-jump, caption language selection, AI prompts for ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini, and exports to TXT, SRT, VTT, or Markdown.