Traditionally, LoRa chips have been used as peripherals for external microcontrollers. However, the Semtech LR2021 breaks this mold by incorporating its own microcontroller. This allows for firmware updates and greater customization. [Alex Beale] has successfully reverse-engineered the chip's hidden microcontroller, demonstrating its potential. The use of large language models played a crucial role in this complex task, enabling the extraction of valuable insights. With this breakthrough, developers can now run advanced functions like FFTs for waterfall displays directly on the chip. Additionally, mesh network nodes can be implemented on the chip itself, expanding its utility. This development joins a growing trend of reverse-engineering software-defined radio capabilities within dedicated radio chips. Both WiFi and LoRa chips have become targets for such explorations, highlighting the increasing accessibility of advanced radio technologies. For enthusiasts and professionals in the field of SDR, this marks an exciting period of innovation and discovery.