Wifi chips contain general purpose processors. Even though these are powerful processors, their firmware is closed source and does not allow modifications. This talk explores how the firmware of modern Qualcomm Wifi chips can be modified to allow extending its indented functionality. Such modifications can even be leveraged by security researchers to find vulnerabilities in an otherwise closed source Wifi code. During the talk we will also dive into the architecture of Qualcomms Wifi chips as well as the structure of the firmware used withing these chips. We will release a modified version of the Nexmon framework to enable patching of Xtensa based firmware and show all the steps involved to create such patches.