Software ecosystems
Badge app stores, publishing paths, MicroPython/Python app surfaces, SoftwareHub records, Hatchery links, and software add-on ecosystems pulled into one index.
Outbound Links
Official FirstBuild organization repository whose description calls it firmware for the 2026 DefCon 34 Badge by FirstBuild and whose README identifies a FirstBuild / GE Appliances washer/dryer badge. It publishes software and project documentation, not final distribution, production, or image-reuse proof.
Public MIT-licensed application/firmware repository for Wayfinder hardware variants, PlatformIO build paths, LoRa/GPS/navigation/UI/RPC implementation, and hardware-revision documentation. Its README-linked images are hosted externally and are not reused locally.
Public firmware directory containing configuration, e-ink driver, main application, and bitmap assets; it does not establish a signed or participant-wide final event image.
Contemporaneous announcement signed by the Puzzled Hackers Team. It corroborates the CTF-account free-redemption route, top-50 eligibility statement, capped paid allocation, post-cap giveaway intent, meetup/QR handoff terms, free badge-optional meetup model, location, dates, and the statement that an actual DEF CON badge is not needed for the Wednesday gathering. Reddit media is not a reusable image grant.
MIT-licensed Espruino/BangleApps repository for the public Bangle.js App Loader and app ecosystem used to contextualize the NodeWatch software surface.
App extension directory paired with the README's attendee contribution workflow.
Primary log documenting BLE terminal behavior through the AND!XOR Android app, Nordic nRF Toolbox compatibility, maintenance mode, scanning, connection, script buttons, and app-permission notes.
Badge.Team entry point for the Hatchery app repository used by card10.
Badge app distribution service.
Badge.Team entry point for the Hatchery app loading and publishing path.
Badge.Team entry point for the Hatchery app store and submission path used by Badge.Team badges.
MCH2022 Hatchery app catalogue.
Badge.Team Hatchery listing filtered for SHA2017-compatible projects.
Konsool app-source and installation documentation.
Live app directory with badge, background, games, media, music, pattern, and utility apps.
Live badge app directory.
App development and publishing.
Sprite_tm writeup showing a Gameboy emulator adapted to the SHA2017 badge's e-paper constraints.
Badge.Team Hatchery instance for EMF 2022 TiDAL apps.
Live category listing for TiDAL Hatchery apps.
App-directory entry for a BSD-licensed ArtNet receiver by mich181189.
App-directory entry for a Team Robotmad app used with the Hex Drive hexpansion.
TiDAL Hatchery entry for James Harrison's event bar-statistics app.
App-directory entry for toggling eGPIO and GPIO pins on breadboard hexpansions.
App-directory entry for controlling a Club Mate haptics hexpansion.
TiDAL Hatchery entry for Phlash's Doom port.
App-directory entry for the East Essex Hackspace NeoPixel logo hexpansion, explicitly pointing to EMF 2026 availability.
App-directory entry for a countdown to EMF 2026, showing continuing Tildagon use between camp years.
App-directory entry for a badge fight game that lets EMF Camp badge holders challenge each other.
TiDAL Hatchery entry for Giles Greenway's GPIO rhythm generator.
App-directory entry for controlling the Fluroclock installation at EMF from a Tildagon.
App-directory entry for HABVille receipt-printer navigation/tracking during EMF 2024.
App-directory entry for the official Hat Village app at EMF 2026.
2026 Tildagon app-directory entry for managing hexpansion EEPROMs.
Hatchery entry for a Doom-with-sound app using ESP32 loading and the FPGA for video and sound.
Hatchery entry for a ham-radio-style 144 MHz Morse experiment using the FPGA and GPIO.
Hatchery entry demonstrating FPGA use as an ESP32 peripheral for timer and RNG behavior.
App-directory entry for updating firmware on a Megadrive interface hexpansion.
2026 app-directory entry for showing current and upcoming EMFCamp stage items.
App-directory entry for controlling LEDs on The Untitled Goose's Pacman hexpansion.
App-directory entry for an IMU seismograph with waveform, auto-scaling, Richter readout, and axis cycling.
App-directory entry for a configurable social-energy display with BLE remote support.
2026 app-directory entry for the SparkFun sound-detector sound-to-light Tildagon app.
2026 app-directory entry for a Wolfenstein-style ESP-NOW multiplayer raycasting game.
TiDAL Hatchery entry for Mat Booth's 3D renderer.
2026 app-directory entry for directional WiFi radar using badge rotation and a polar display.
2026 app-directory entry for scanning nearby WiFi access points and diagnosing STAT_* connection failures.
TiDAL Hatchery entry for Chris's WS2812/NeoPixel hardware experiment.
Official badge-store app rules, folder/header requirements, categories, validation, and pull-request workflow.
Publishing workflow for app-index merge requests and versioned releases.
Internet Archive mirror for the MK4 setup and first-app workflow.
Internet Archive mirror for the MK4 app-store validation and pull-request rules.
Hackaday report documenting the ESP8266, OLED, IR, LEDs, LiPo, faction game, schedule, challenges, and unlockable applications.
Primary article naming the 2025 Hackaday Supercon Communicator Badge as the badge being brought to Europe and describing LoRa, MicroPython, plug-in apps, Meshtastic, Lecco, and Politecnico Milano context.
Secondary technical coverage corroborating the official badge claim, ZBD 55c-RB electronic shelf-label reuse, DB9 pogo programming approach, QR customization, and conference field workflow.
Camp talk covering assembly, operation, software writing, community, and extension paths.
Audio synthesis and processing engine for foreground and background applications.
README-listed Flappybirds project by Pieter Vander Vennet.
README-listed Pacman project by Glymphie.
README-listed arcade game using a micro:bit for controls by Daniel Lundsgaard Skovenborg.
README-listed small adventure hack-and-slash game by Jens 'JWolf' Larsen.
README-listed video player and AM radio transmitter by Konrad Beckmann.
Public NodeBadge app endpoint associated with the badge tooling and attendee-facing JavaScript badge workflow.
Source tree containing menu, schedule, settings, Tetris, battery monitor, system monitor, and badge challenge application files.
Repository games directory for Dino Run, Doom Maze, Hackermon, and Star Invaders modules.
Raw README source for ESP32-S3, BLE, Wi-Fi, USB-C, four buttons, NeoPixels, OLED, AAA battery holder, buzzer, SAO connector, case, included apps, firmware flashing, and license statements.
End-user and developer guide for badge buttons, menu navigation, app behavior, repository layout, uv setup, mpremote workflow, and custom firmware flashing.
Primary attendee guide for name changing, Pixl.js basis, buttons, USB charging, connectability, sensors, RGB lighting, vibration motors, GPIO headers, ESP8266 header, apps, patterns, firmware reset, and known bugs.
Attendee-facing getting-started page linking the NodeConf EU context, Bangle.js platform, Espruino IDE, BangleApps, and workshop material.
Current migrated copy of the Jump ESP, jump! guide, useful if the older Blogspot URL disappears.
Public DEF CON Singapore talk record naming DC-SG-1 as the electronic badge issued to ticket holders and describing its hardware-hacking, application, and interaction context.
Electronic Cats' public source archive self-identifies as the official Badge DojoCon Panamá 2026 repository. Its commit-pinned tree contains KiCad hardware files and documentation, and its v1.0 release was published on April 30, before the event. It supports the public design trail, not a mapping to a particular attendee unit, a completed delivery, or a reusable badge-image grant.
Community documentation for using the Ekoparty 2024 badge as a Meshtastic ekoBadge variant with LoRa, OLED, NeoPixel, keyboard, and speaker pin mapping.
Compass Security report documenting the June 15-16 2018 Zürich event, DEFCON Switzerland organization, the ESP8266/WiFi/display badge, username configuration, apps, Easter eggs, badge talk, and RX-audio hack.
Public source for the DC34 vault application, including its conference light-exchange and post-event token-mode documentation. The project warns that custom firmware changes the device's provisioned-secret state; it is a source trail, not a guarantee about every unit's software state, long-term support, or security outcome.
Badge.Life's live 2026 Village Schedule lists Masonic33 Badge — heal at 10:30 AM Friday August 7 and 11:00 AM Saturday August 8. It documents planned current village appearances, not a changed board or revision, price, allocation, official DEF CON issue, admission, completed handoff, or image rights.
Public repository for the DEF CON 33 badge customization application covering images, LED patterns, badge names, programming workflow, WASM upload support, README-embedded MIT license text, and the selected `assets/ics_village_badge.png` official upstream render.
June 6, 2026 commit by luke-gilsinger changing the default badge data year to 2026 in src/apps/view0.py.
Punk Security's historical event timeline dates its BSides Cheltenham badge-sponsor appearance to June 3, 2023 in Cheltenham, names a talk on building the BSides Delorean badges, and calls them functional conference badges. It is maker-side event evidence, not an organizer recap, venue record, recipient ledger, or image-rights grant.
Punk Security's historical event timeline dates its BSides Newcastle badge-sponsor appearance to October 5, 2024 in Newcastle and says Simon Gurney would present the making of that year's conference badge. It is maker-side event evidence, not an organizer recap, venue record, recipient ledger, or image-rights grant.
November 21, 2025 commit that adds the public main.ino source after the event. It supports a public source-release chronology, not a source-to-event-device mapping, deployed binary, final firmware, or operating procedure.
Step-by-step MicroPython, tilda_tools, and app creation guide.
HTX's official report documents the launch event, 11 villages and 19 communities, the inaugural Public Safety Village, and an image alt text identifying a Public Safety Village badge with illuminated emergency-vehicle icons.
Post-event Hackaday source for badge-hacking winners and projects including film, VR, time-lapse, printer, camera, charging, thermal, and SLA-printer experiments.
Original SHA2017 wiki documentation with hardware, software, WebUSB, appfs, and production notes.
Versioned MIT-licensed Flutter package source that the organizer app locked during the 2025 event period; its description says it controls the Flutter & Friends e-ink conference badge and writes images to e-paper badges.
General ROOTCON badge taxonomy source for electronic, non-electronic, black, and electi badge definitions applied to the planned RC20 record.
Hackaday writeup covering the telegraph interface, ESP32-C6/CH32V003 split, salvaged e-paper screen, click relay, mesh messaging, and Battleships app.
Hands-on report describing features, apps, and the badge's camp role.
Hands-on report tying Tanmatsu to Badge.Team, the planned WHY2025 badge lineage, hardware details, app-store ambitions, and standalone-project context.
App filesystem module referenced by the original SHA2017 wiki documentation.
Repository releases preserving `app.hex`, `Metro.hex`, and BOM CSV assets for Community, Guest, Speaker, Staff, and Metro add-on outputs.
Public CircuitPython documentation covering the RP2040 pinout, key matrix, LEDs, MSA301-compatible accelerometer, SAO buses, state-machine behavior, USB HID numpad mapping, libraries, and BOOTSEL/UF2 update workflow.
Primary repository documentation for the ESP32-C3, 44 WS2812B LEDs, GPIO map, pattern/palette control, ESP-NOW contagion behavior/opt-out, MicroPython runtime, host tool prerequisites, and firmware/application flash/deploy workflows.
Public Kernelcon repository preserving Arduino Leonardo firmware examples, default key mapping, and 3D-print case reference.
Minino firmware development path linked by the badge README for ESP-IDF setup, modular app development, flashing, and monitoring context.
Firmware source for MicroPython, LVGL, LoRa network stack, RF channel notes, app lifecycle, and development workflow.
Firmware source for MicroPython, LVGL, ucryptography, asyncio, LoRa network stack, protocol ports, TTL relay behavior, RF channel notes, ImHex packet pattern, app lifecycle, and development workflow.
USB/DFU firmware-update path and warning that updates wipe apps and settings.
Repository firmware README source for ATTiny861, ATTinyCore, micronucleus bootloader, sample programs, Arduino configuration, and pin mappings.
README documenting simulator prerequisites, Pico SDK hardware builds, RPI-RP2 UF2 flashing, D-pad-left CLI access, app source layout, display buffers, and platform HAL split.
Repository README source for SparkFun ESP32 Thing Dev base, touch-pad mapping, LED pin mapping, speaker, microphone, audio examples, stock-firmware restore command, and Arduino setup.
Repository mapping source for icon LEDs such as mountain, coffee, rain, bridge, sasquatch, book, train, beard, bike, donut, rose, and beer.
Public HackRVA repository titled as software for the HackRVA 2020 badge, with LCD, IR, USB, app framework, audio, and interpreter source context.
Public HackRVA repository documenting RVAsec Badge 2022 firmware, hardware and simulator build paths, component status table, and app framework.
Public HackRVA repository documenting RVAsec 2023 badge firmware, UF2 flashing, SDL simulator, component status, and app/game tree.
Public HackRVA repository documenting 2024 badge firmware and emulator, hardware status, UF2 flashing, SDL simulator, and app/game tree.
Public firmware repository for the X-CTF 2016 badge, including Arduino-style ESP8266 code, LCD, Wi-Fi scanner, applet, challenge, and game modules.
MIT-licensed CircuitPython firmware repository for badge applications and installation workflow.
Commit-pinned Arduino-style physical-badge source surface. It is archive evidence, not a tagged or source-to-event-unit mapped release.
Main badge firmware tree with menu, terminal, Wi-Fi server, web assets, UART, AirTag, NeoPixel, and hardware-pin source files.
Firmware source and developer instructions for ESP-IDF, Minino setup, serial monitoring, LoRa manager, Badge Connect, sounds, villages, and application modules.
Arduino source file preserving CC1101 register/protocol code, ST7789 display setup, FastLED use, badge-role enum, RF learning structures, and application logic.
Public HackRVA repository preserving the RVAsec 2026 badge firmware, simulator, app sources, image assets, build scripts, and release trail.
Firmware source for the ATTiny4313 LED mapping, hall-effect sensor interrupt, RPM timing, sleep behavior, button handling, and POV drawing routines.
Firmware source for RGB PWM cycling, RGB enable pins, charlieplex row configuration, LED test behavior, SAO/I2C/SPI pins, and switch pin mapping.
Arduino firmware source for RP2040 pin mapping, menu modes, zap modes, USB warning behavior, display handling, storage behavior, and CC BY-NC 4.0 source header.
Darell Tan's firmware writeup for the badge software, challenge apps, LCD/GPIO support, and post-event code release.
First-hand writeup by Jean Privat documenting NorthSec 2025 badge exploration, ESP32-C3 confirmation, USB-C/esptool firmware dumping, partitions, factory app behavior, IR/social-credit context, LEDs, buttons, and firmware patching attempts.
Live maker marketplace page for the $10 / six-sold / 44-remaining August 4, 2026 snapshot, DEF CON 34 pickup-only context, tentative BadgeLife times, approximately 57 by 50 mm size, assembled/tested claim, standard 2 by 3 header, yellow LED, and direct-DC34/no-adapter claim. Its product media has no stated reusable license or explicit permission basis.
Direct NilbinSec Bluesky reply in the Spectre Sniffer launch thread stating that a purchase includes a PAC-MAN Ghost SAO and supports bringing more than 1,500 free SAOs to Vegas. It does not say whether that included SAO is mechanically/electrically identical to every planned 1,000-unit giveaway artifact.
A public r/Defcon post by u/bobbythelee says its author is returning with the stated GE Appliances booth in IoT Village, has another 100 free badges to give away, and will distribute an unspecified number per day. It describes a cartoon UltraFast Washer/Dryer Combo with an infinity mirror and motion-responsive water animation; a comment says artwork, PCB design, and software were done in-house at FirstBuild. The public account does not independently establish its author's employment, formal FirstBuild or GE Appliances authority, official booth authorization, exact daily allocation, eligibility, physical stock, completed delivery, or image-reuse rights.
Hackaday firmware guide for MPLAB X, XC32, MicroSD bootloader flashing, app templates, timed state-machine structure, and badge APIs.
Official manual section for hot-swappable internal personality modules.
Public repository tag preserving hardware files, BOM material, Gerbers, firmware applications, games, challenges, schedule code, and BLE/LED control material.
Public PDX Badgers repository preserving the BSidesPDX 2018 KiCad hardware archive, BOM, firmware README, sample programs, LED mapping, and Gerber outputs.
Official hardware overview documenting badge components and hardware-feature caveats.
Hardware source for ESP32-S3 WROOM-2, 1.9-inch TFT display, SK6812MINI LEDs, button matrix, GPIO mappings, schematic v11, and STEP model references.
I2C Qwiic / STEMMA QT connector footprint and breakout-board expansion path.
Documentation for storing hexpansion metadata and a LittleFS app filesystem on EEPROM.
The commit-pinned NanoVNA write-up and S-parameter files document maker-published antenna-tuning measurements and caveats. They are not certification, regulatory approval, or independent RF performance validation.
NilbinSec's live product listing says the Spectre Sniffer includes one Pac-Man Ghost SAO in one of four colors. It corroborates a companion-artifact statement, not the 1,000-unit giveaway count, 2026 revision mapping, hardware details, or reusable-image permission.
Nicolai Electronics production update covering module redesigns, firmware, apps, documentation, and compliance work.
Official miniconf page documenting SwagBadge ticket inclusion, DagBadge build path, hardware/firmware/app sessions, SAO explanation, and attendee show-and-tell.
IPv6 networking between badges over Badge Link and the 3.5 mm jacks.
Official SAO add-on guide for the VL53L7CH multizone time-of-flight sensor, LEDs, I2C access, range, and app example.
Primary official assembly and update guide for complete or upgrade kits, the 2024 frontboard removal process, the new frontboard/midboard stack, firmware-before-assembly requirement, and Spaceagon Test app.
HITCON's official events page says every attendee badge embeds an NTAG215 NFC chip and describes the phone-tap card-exchange activity. It does not publish tag configuration, payload format, application details, access-control behavior, privacy terms, security model, or a 2026 PCB/firmware specification.
Primary official announcement for the 2026 Spaceagon name, reusable 2024 base, protected two-board top, new input features, existing-app/hexpansion compatibility, and optional first official keyboard hexpansion.
Primary post-event conference source for the 2026 badge project's bare-PCB attendee allocation, approximately five manually assembled advanced prototypes, assembly guidance, schematic/BOM links, CircuitPython prototype note, PCBWay support, and named badge-design lead.
Primary official 2026 update identifying Sunday Tables Day, the planned SYCL Badge V2 handout, its UBC capstone team, and the stated RP2350, three-AAA, and multi-application revision surface.
Badge.Team page documenting app development, Hatchery submission, hardware mods, OTA/WiFi setup, and known caveats.
Badge.Team page documenting ESP32 MicroPython, Hatchery apps, IR, LEDs, WiFi setup, and programming API examples.
Badge.Team page documenting touch-button navigation, Hatchery installation, WiFi setup, serial shell, nickname, and keyboard behavior.
Badge.Team page documenting the Telegraph badge hardware, app navigation, resources, case, and bug-reporting path.
Badge startup, first-use, application chooser, nametag, Hatchery, and power workflow.
Usage, app development, hardware, and hexpansions.
Usage, firmware, and app ecosystem docs.
Primary artifact source for the September 2026 app-availability statement, the digital badge as the essential key for venue access, and the separately printable Networking Badge.
Primary artifact source for the statement that visitors can use the digital badge to print a Networking Badge at registration or the Hall 2.1 info point.
Official event site documenting BSides Goa as a community-driven BSides-approved event, April 25-27, 2024 dates, Planet Hollywood Resort, Goa venue, schedule, and conference framing.
DEF CON's official registration page provides DEF CON 34 dates, location, and Human-badge context only. It does not name this OWASP SAO, approve it, establish a maker or village role, confirm distribution, or make it an admission credential.
Official pre-event post advertising a special-edition badge as a VIP benefit; it does not describe the variant or prove final handoff.
Official BSides Maine post stating that the badge was also a puzzle intended for exploration, collaboration, experimentation, and hacking.
Official BSides Maine post calling the upcoming artifact an electronic badge while withholding a named designer, component list, or technical specification.
Primary official source naming the main attendee badge a hackable lighthouse with a pulsing beacon on the day before the completed event.
Primary source for WLED v0.15.5 build alignment, ESP32-S3 flash workflow, Wi-Fi onboarding, touch-control mapping, LED GPIO mapping, and user-modification pads.
Maker-operated DEF CON 34 storefront page with the limited-presale context and a $20 OffensiveSAO card that describes touching Lintile's face, a "Don't Fuck It Up" cheer track, and continuous-play wording. The page's text does not label that card DFIU, so its exact DFIU mapping is used only together with the public Badgelife roster; page media do not state reusable-image rights.
Maker-operated DEF CON 34 page with a limited-presale context and a $20 Portal-gun companion card that describes blue portal, orange/red portal, and off modes plus interaction with the year's Portal Badge. The page does not print the roster's exact `PORTAL gun SAO` label, so its mapping is used together with the public Badgelife roster; page media do not state reusable-image rights.
User manual covering getting started, personality modules, software setup, app development, and firmware updates.
Primary documentation for the CC1101 Sub-GHz and sound modules, shared GPIO/mutual-exclusion boundary, supported radio bands, and authoring a new module.
Official news archive containing the August 10 statement that DEF CON 34 wrapped, the August 9 spare-badge sale notice, and the July 31 official badge reveal. It establishes event completion and bounded on-site badge-sale context, not a complete distribution ledger.
Official pinout page listing GPIO mappings for buttons, OLED/I2C pins, I2S/audio signals, and userport pins.
The public organizer feed says BSides Porto 2026's second edition wrapped and links a media archive. It confirms event completion only; it does not document a specific badge or grant reuse rights for its photos.
HTX preview article framing the first Public Safety Village at DEF CON Singapore and its mission-critical public-safety hacking scope.
Electronic Cats store page identifying the official HackGDL 2025 badge, product category, open-source repository pointer, hardware features, included apps, and product-image rights boundary.
Official DEF CON update stating that DEF CON 34 is an electronic badge year, that more details are coming, and that the public SAO spec sheet is pre-event support for add-on makers.
Official July 31, 2026 reveal that directly names Bunnie Huang as the creator and identifies the badge's open-source, fully inspectable Baochip.
Primary official reference for the 2026 frontboard's A-F buttons, joystick, twelve touch sensors, two proximity sensors, compass access, event mapping, and frontboard identification.
Official Badge Hub page describing the central repository hub for ConfiBadge 2026 software, MicroPython libraries, example apps, and community mods.
Official venue page documenting the 2020 edition as an all-digital conference with streaming and conferencing-application participation context.
Official HTX page describing the Public Safety Village, AI and IoT Capture The Flag, three public-safety challenge zones, and limited-edition Public Safety Village swag for top CTF finalists.
Primary EMF 2018 badge wiki for usage, firmware, app store, hardware, cellular, Grove, SAO, and expansion notes.
Main badge page, warnings, LoRa notes, repair notes, app install instructions.
Dated August 30, 2025 source commit that adds the Friends Badge extra, Android/iOS NFC capability configuration, image-selection flow, e-paper conference-badge wording, and write-to-badge action in the organizer-published conference app.
Immutable conference-app schedule source encoding August 31-September 2, 2025 event activity in Stockholm and registration at Kulturhuset Stadsteatern.
Organizer-published page source for the Friends Badge editor: image selection, dither-kernel preview, and the NFC write action are exposed as a conference-app extra.
Security-Bits writeup documenting wooden-PCB construction, wrapped wire, NE555 clock circuit, and LED behavior.
Hackaday.io source for badge hardware, two CR2032 holders, 8x8x8 maze mechanics, LED meanings, serial-console setup, ICSP bootloader recovery, Arduino Leonardo targeting, and pin mapping.
Primary setup source that calls the target a badge, specifies 3.3V USB-serial programming, SparkFun nRF52832 Arduino setup, SSD1306 128x64 configuration, I2C pin remapping, and wagon-wheel programming-mode entry.
Official prospectus documenting November 15-17, 2024 dates, Seek HQ location, approximate 500-person audience, preference-marker badges, and sold lanyard sponsorship.
Public DEF CON 34 Badgelife response sheet that lists a new Helgatchi badge from DC801 + 801 Labs, a DEF CON context, an approximate $120-to-$150 acquisition statement, and high-level BLE/Wi-Fi scanner details. It is a submitter-provided roster entry, not an official DEF CON issue, final distribution record, or image-reuse permission.
Public firmware tree for the maker-described application and test surface. It is linked as provenance rather than a supported update or recovery instruction, security review, or guarantee of the firmware installed on any particular unit.
Public organizer repository described as BSides Fort Wayne Badge Programming - 2026, preserving source, applications, firmware material, schematics, STLs, and an MIT LICENSE file. Its root documentation includes inherited 2025 material, so public visibility is not treated as proof of a final 2026 unit.
The public directory contains a firmware binary, a named sketch, and example source folders. It does not establish a reconciled final release, source-to-unit mapping, support lifecycle, or safe operating/reconfiguration instructions.
Primary C implementation source for the ATtiny1614 target, GPIO stimulation, open-drain wake assertion, passive I²C listener, LED/button mappings, 0x08–0x77 sweep implementation, 0x19/0x3C skip list, UART debug surface, and serialUPDI context. It is source code, not proof of final on-site firmware or a licence grant.
Public Arduino firmware directory referenced by the README. It supports a source-availability record, not a tagged/released final firmware image, evaluated build, source-to-badge mapping, recovery process, security review, support guarantee, or license grant.
The organizer repository preserves WLED-related configuration and build material. It does not by itself establish a tagged final firmware release, a source-to-unit mapping, deployment settings, a whole-firmware license, or a supported operating procedure.
Hak4Kidz Lab's public current-event row for Star Trek SAO Phaser v2.2: marked new, linked to the maker video, listed for purchase from Hacker Warehouse at DEF CON, and priced at approximately $35. It is a maker self-submission, not proof of completed sale, venue inventory, final technical build, official DEF CON issuance, or image rights.
MakeItHackin's public current-event row for a new Original Series Tricorder badge: it says on-site purchase through Hacker Warehouse, approximately $125, and a Star Trek 60th-anniversary badge featuring various sensors. The source field remains TBD. This is a maker self-submission, not proof of completed sale, disclosed sensor hardware, final design, official DEF CON issuance, or image rights.
Mainak Sarkar's public repository for Glyph, a companion app that identifies a Pimoroni Blinky 2350 badge handed out at Workday DevCon 2026. It is an attributed post-event app archive, not an official Workday badge repository.
Direct source for the named Workday DevCon 2026 Blinky 2350 event tie, badgeware MicroPython runtime, app launcher, and Glyph companion-app scope.
GitHub release surface reviewed on 2026-08-05. No release or tag was published at that point, so the repository documentation does not identify a final event firmware archive or a public build-to-badge mapping.
Public GitHub release page reviewed on 2026-08-05 reports no releases. It does not identify a production firmware package, an event-unit source mapping, a support process, or a reuse grant.
Public GitHub release page reviewed on 2026-08-05 reports no releases. It does not provide a final binary, event-unit mapping, support policy, or license/reuse grant.
Live MakeItHackin seller listing for a differently named $30 Tricorder SAO. It documents a historical product, not the current approximately $125 Original Series Tricorder badge; its marketplace images have no explicit reusable licence or permission basis.
The public repository README describes a separately named 2025 Tricorder SAO with badge-powered and rechargeable-battery forms, LEDs, and lanyard usage. It does not establish that any electrical, mechanical, packaging, or distribution detail applies to the current Original Series Tricorder badge.
Root MIT license naming the DefCon 34 Badge Team, FirstBuild, and GE Appliances for software and associated documentation. It is not treated as a specific license or permission for the credited badge artwork, project photo, logos, trademarks, or external event media.
Software page documenting Espruino JavaScript programming, continuity with the 2017 and 2018 NodeConf EU badges, Bangle.js apps, TensorFlow Lite, gesture examples, and BLE bridge references.
Repository directory for community and bundled user apps such as games, screensavers, text adventure, air-quality, hardware monitor, and spectrum analyzer examples.
Live Badge Hub application for discovering, publishing, and downloading MicroPython packages for the CONFibadge ESP32-C6.
Public gateware, IPL, bootloader, SDK, example apps, USB mass-storage, HDMI, audio, PIC soft-core, and app-development repository.
Public Hack-a-Day repository for the reused hardware, firmware, user apps, documentation, images, and MIT license file.
Public Hack-a-Day repository for hardware, firmware, user apps, documentation, images, and MIT license file.
Commit-pinned official Apache-2.0 nsec/badge-2026 source release. It appeared publicly on 2026-08-03, after the event, and had no tag, GitHub release, or binary artifact at review time.
MIT license for Mainak Sarkar's Glyph app source. It does not license the event badge, Workday branding, event media, Pimoroni product media, or an event-specific firmware image.
Public Apache-2.0 application branch documenting the conversational interface, local LLM workflow, MCP support, hardware integrations, GGUF model switching, WiFi setup, and debug mode.
Public BSides Fort Wayne organization repository preserving the 2025 badge README, hardware documentation, schematics, STLs, firmware binary, MicroPython app tree, and MIT license metadata.
NearForm public repository preserving the open-source badge project, apps, hardware directory, firmware image, JSON/name tooling, tests, and examples.
Camp talk covering badge story, architecture, production, and app ecosystem.
Post-camp talk on firmware, Hatchery, BLE, sensor, companion-app, and reuse evolution.
Public mirror preserving CypherCon-account posts that CypherCon 9 had officially started and later wrapped, plus an organizer repost saying unspecified CypherCon badges were programmed, tested, and packaged. It corroborates event completion and a high-level badge-preparation statement, but it is not an official archive, does not identify a ticket tier or technical design, and grants no image reuse rights.
Official LCA2019 Apprentice Linux Engineer page documenting hands-on embedded hardware, the Floral Bonnet purchase requirement, topic sequence, Jack Erskine 133 room, and Christchurch event context.
Official LHC guide for Meshtastic app setup, QR-code onboarding, channel configuration, direct messages, and DEF CON mesh behavior.
Nexperia's public company update names Avnet FAE Institute 2026 in Phoenix, July 12-17, and frames it as hands-on technical training for engineers and field application experts. It establishes event context, not badge allocation, source ownership, or production.
Workshop setup guide documenting LCA2018 OHMC context, Wemos Lolin32 Lite, CH340 USB serial setup, esptool.py, MicroPython firmware flashing, application install scripts, WiFi configuration, and MQTT configuration.
Independent technical writeup for KL27P64M48SF2, NXH2261UK NFMI, SWD/UART, firmware building, and chameleon firmware approach.
Lifecycle
The application repository documents a conversational assistant with local model switching, LLM integration, MCP support, hardware interfaces, and a medical-assistant prompt example.
Yale32's Social Battery renders configurable social energy as a fuel gauge and adds BLE remote support, another example of post-event badge apps using the platform's radio and display surface.
The repository includes multiple `badgechal` application files and firmware documentation stating that the custom C modules are required for CTF challenges.
The FPGA Peripheral demo exposes the FPGA as an ESP32 peripheral with timer and random-number behavior, documenting the badge as a hardware experimentation platform.
The PMOD connector exposed FPGA-oriented IO for advanced hardware experiments beyond the application chooser and BadgePython surface.
The FPGA docs preserve a browser/WebUSB loading workflow for experimenting with the iCE40 fabric without treating FPGA development as ordinary app publishing.
Giles Greenway's Euclidean Tides uses the badge GPIO header and TRS sockets to produce Euclidean rhythms; without external wiring it still works as a blinkenlicht.
Henri Manson's app loads Doom on the ESP32 while using the FPGA for video and sound, turning MCH2022 into a handheld game-and-FPGA demonstration.
The 2016 badge was explicitly inspired by Mitch Altman's TV-B-Gone and preserved a TV-B-Gone-style app path in the Arduino badge concept.
John Thurmond's LED Filament hexpansion appears in the official showcase as a rainbow LED-filament add-on, extending Tildagon's visual display culture beyond the onboard LEDs.
Chris's neopixel_rave drives WS2812/NeoPixels from TiDAL, with Hatchery notes about torch-LED data wiring, level-shifting constraints, and external 5V/power-bank needs.
Matt Emerick-Law's EEH Logo app controls NeoPixels on the East Essex Hackspace LED Logo Hexpansion and advertises that the hexpansion is expected to be available at EMF 2026.
Matt Emerick-Law's Pacman LED app controls LEDs on the Pacman hexpansion created by The Untitled Goose, capturing another app-store entry tied to a named physical add-on.
The ToF SAO add-on provides a VL53L7CH 8x8 multizone sensor, eight addressable RGB LEDs, I2C access at 0x52, a Class I 940 nm laser, and an official MicroPythonOS app example.
Attendees could append JavaScript apps to `Badge.apps`, add LED patterns, upload code over BLE, and persist extensions in `.boot0` through `.boot3` storage files.
The getting-started and software pages link the Bangle.js App Loader and app repository as the public app-distribution surface for the watch.
The MK4 wiki documents installing apps directly on badge through the Badge Store app: choose Install, pick a category/app, save it, then restart back to the launcher.
SHA2017 used the Badge.Team Hatchery path for discoverable badge applications, and the current Hatchery index still exposes SHA2017-compatible project records.
The MCH2022 Hatchery catalogue made app discovery and installation part of the camp badge workflow rather than a post-hoc source dump.
The EMF 2022 Hatchery API still lists TiDAL categories across event, game, graphics, hardware, utility, data, silly, unusable, and adult apps, preserving the badge as an app ecosystem rather than a one-off PCB.
The live app directory makes Tildagon a post-event software platform, with badge, background, game, media, music, pattern, hexpansion utility, schedule, WiFi, and sensor apps published by community authors.
Apps were submitted by adding a folder with main.py metadata headers to the Mk4-Apps GitHub repository, validating with tilda_tools, and opening a pull request; official rules banned malicious apps and code/image hot-loading without good reason.
New apps are published by adding a TOML pointer under the flow3r-apps index and opening a merge request; after merge the app appears in the public directory.
The app index treats a commit that increments metadata.version in flow3r.toml as a new release, making post-camp app maintenance part of the badge lifecycle.
The repository setup flow flashes a CircuitPython UF2, then copies the RP2350 filesystem to CIRCUITPYTHON for the badge runtime.
The Humanitix page says TinkerInk brought a badge press so attendees could make custom pins signalling whether they wanted to be approached or left alone.
The public archive includes a SoundBoard example mapping sounds to three capacitive touch pads through the XT_DAC_AUDIO library.
Lix's Microphone hexpansion prototype stores visualisation code on EEPROM and samples audio on the badge, a concrete example of self-describing add-on behavior.
Official registration pairs the NaClCON Badge with Pirate Pieces of Eight CTF access, and the official opening schedule lists a CTF and Badge Intro. The sources do not publish a per-badge challenge mapping, scoring mechanism, reward, or final results.
The firmware used the integral accelerometer for gravity-style simulations and input mechanics that sat behind the public puzzle and demo behavior.
The badge exposed an onboard BASIC interpreter with badge-specific commands for display, LED, audio, GPIO, serial, and program storage experiments.
The MIT-licensed firmware exposes a Doom port running on the ESP32-S3 badge.
After WiFi connection, the badge connected to an MQTT server, subscribed to an event topic, and displayed current talk details on the OLED.
The badge exposed unlockable games including two-player Pong and Rock/Paper/Scissors/Lizard/Spock badge-to-badge interaction.
Released client code implemented a half-duplex RF broadcast chat system for badges using RFCat, 868 MHz operation, sync words, modulation settings, queues, and retransmission.
A challenge-unlocked Warbadging mode scanned up to 30 nearby WiFi networks and displayed signal strength, ESSID, encryption type, and channel coverage.
The badge boot flow displayed the conference title, scanned wireless networks, waited for a programmed network, connected, and displayed IP and network details.
The badge implemented a Minecraft Java Edition 1.21.4 server on the ESP32-C3, with in-world levers mapped back to the 24 physical RGB LEDs.
A later challenge stage used badge networking and elevated shell access to start the Minecraft server and solve the in-world lever puzzle.
The making-of post documents a colour GameOn-derived firmware with menu, single-player game, raycaster, voxel landscape, high-score JSON/WiFi workflow, setup screens, achievements, and debug screens.
The badge page describes social-game firmware for badge-to-badge duels and asks miniapp authors to submit pull requests so apps can be built into shared firmware.
The badge runs a MicroPython environment for attendee apps and experimentation on the ESP32-S3.
The attributed Glyph README describes the distributed Blinky 2350 as running badgeware MicroPython with an app launcher. This records an independently documented runtime surface, not an official Workday statement about included apps, event firmware, participant configuration, or support.
The badge's camera was not decorative: Supercon included a film-festival category for movies and media produced with the badge camera.
The repository and store page say the badge ships with BLE apps, Wi-Fi apps, and a digital-pet app as ready-to-use examples for the event.
The repository documents Doom Maze, Dino Run, Hackermon, and Star Invaders as bundled badge games with button controls.
The public app tree includes menu, settings, schedule, Tetris, analog clock, battery monitor, system monitor, and other badge applications.
The official product page says BENDER hacking challenges will appear on the CTFd-hosted server at 10:00 Vegas time on Friday, August 7 because the badges are part of a DEF CON Contests & Events challenge, with activation instructions promised for the same day.
The 2019 badge challenges used blinked binary, silkscreen encoding, badge-role variants, SSRF, and a Docker-hosted challenge app.
The writeup documents USB file access, Python files, and six challenge flags across web, BLE, roulette, file, and inter-controller puzzle surfaces.
The PN7150 NFC daughterboard supports tag and reader detection, Mifare Classic read and write, and a flag-hunt where tapping a tag unlocks a flag and broadcasts it to every nearby badge.
The firmware repository preserves applet, challenge, Wi-Fi scanner, LCD, and game source modules for the event badge firmware.
The README maps six LED outputs to left ear, left eye, left mustache, right ear, right eye, and right mustache positions.
The firmware and server trees preserve snake and tetris apps, score-token generation, online scoreboard tables, and bPodUpdater/server packaging.
Official preview material documents IR, LCD, LED, audio, and input surfaces intended for badge applications and games.
The BOM lists 12 yellow LEDs and four RGB LEDs, while `led_mapping.csv` maps icon LEDs including mountain, coffee, rain, bridge, sasquatch, book, train, beard, bike, donut, rose, and beer.
The app tree includes Badge Monsters, Maze, Lunar Lander, Smashout, Spacetripper, Slot Machine, Cube, Game of Life, Ghost Detector, Hacking Simulator, and other app examples.
The app tree includes AA Gunner, Badgey, Battlezone, Clue, Moon Patrol, Rover Adventure, Tank vs Tank, and other badge apps/games.
The repository includes Asteroids, Battlezone, Clue, Pong, Tank vs Tank, Magic 8 Ball, Badge Monsters, Maze, and other apps/games.
The repository tag preserves firmware apps, games, challenge material, schedule code, BLE control, and LED control utilities.
The application source documents an SX127x-class 915 MHz LoRa mesh and a PingMessage carrying sender name, RGB theme color, latitude/longitude, and a short status; the product calls its mesh self-healing with minimal configuration. It does not prove final RF parameters, privacy choices, message authentication, interference behavior, or regulatory suitability in every jurisdiction.
JonTheNiceGuy's EMFight lets EMF Camp badge holders challenge each other, keeping inter-attendee play in the app-store layer rather than only in built-in firmware.
The README says Down broadcasts the current pattern/palette over ESP-NOW, with nearby badges cascading up to about three hops and rate/interaction safeguards. A five-second Down hold disables wireless until reset or power cycle; no BLE protocol is claimed for the default application.
naomi's Breadboard Tester is scoped to breadboard hexpansions and toggles eGPIO and GPIO pins, making hardware bring-up and pin probing part of the app-store lifecycle.
The standard reserves PROG pins for builder use and lists optional AVR ISP, ST-Link SWD, PIC ICSP, and UART pin mappings.
The curated Hackaday.io list preserved attendee-built cases, Atari and Apple-like emulators, games, music, QR generation, Morse code, Bluetooth chat, and plotter firmware hacks.
Konrad Beckmann's README-listed project used the RP2040 game badge as a video player and AM radio transmitter.
Pieter Vander Vennet's README-listed Flappybirds project appears in the BornHack 2022 badge project list.
The guide lists AppSec, Circuit Assembly, Hardware Hacking, Healthcare, HomeLabs, IoT, Lockpicking, RFID/NFC, Scavenger Hunt, SMD Challenge, and Learn 2 Solder style badges acquired through community areas, booths, challenges, or presentations.
The Compass wrap-up says attendees configured the badge by connecting to badge WiFi and entering a username in a web interface.
The reviewed official event home, HOPE Wiki main page, schedule, and ticket listing do not identify a HOPE 26 physical or electronic conference badge. The known digital admission ticket is retained as an identity artifact rather than upgraded into hardware.
The Build-A-Badge software lets users choose images, configure LED patterns, set a badge name, program the device, and upload WASM applications.
The 2018 badge software turned the device into a BASIC and CP/M/Z80 playground for demoscene entries, games, music, serial experiments, keyboard apps, color-display work, and flash-storage hacks.
The badge exposed a 115200 8n1 serial menu for starting apps or dropping into a Python shell, plus a START-on-boot recovery path to restore the homescreen as the default app.
The README documents an SDL simulator build for local app development and debugging.
The public README documents building a Posix-style SDL simulator for app development and debugging on a computer before flashing badge hardware.
JonTheNiceGuy's WiFi Scanner app scans nearby access points and includes a connection doctor that decodes STAT_* failures, a practical post-event network-debugging upgrade.
webboggles' Tildagon WiFi Radar turns a single badge into a directional WiFi radar: rotate the badge to sweep and nearby APs appear as blips on a polar display.
The badge used a wooden board, large components, wrapped wire, an NE555 clock signal, and a few cycling LEDs.
The README says included slides or other RFID tags can be scanned to change what appears on the round display and mentions additional images intended for sharing or trading. It does not identify RFID frequency/protocol, tag type, reader configuration, stored content, data collection, authentication, access control, privacy practices, security properties, final gameplay rules, or a confirmed live event deployment.
The Eventbrite listing says an appropriate mode can show deauthentication activity or nearby Flipper Zeros. The archived `camera_badge_rev01` source filters Wi-Fi management/data traffic, counts deauthentication frames while hopping channels, and performs BLE scans that increment a count for two source-labelled Flipper MAC prefixes. That is a source trail, not a validated 2026 alerting, identification, accuracy, privacy, or RF-compliance claim.
The project describes an infinity-mirror LED ring whose blue/cyan water effect follows gravity with damping, with selectable modes, dim/off behavior, motion wake, inactivity handling, watchdog recovery, and sensor-fault indication. This describes public intended software behavior, not final LED optics, battery runtime, motion accuracy, accessibility, production-firmware parity, or operation of a distributed badge.
The repository publishes starter scripts, a helper library, and code-challenge material for the named Cyber-Cat project. The release page reports no releases. This provides a public educational source trail, not a final installed event image, a configuration or operating guide, a supported update path, a source-to-device mapping, or a code/media reuse authorization.
The badge CTF story used a SpyNet server that logged badge activity and exposed web/application-security challenge material.
The competition rules solicit hardware mods, 3D models, apps, games, and standalone firmware for the badge, and list public hardware-mod submissions.
The talk and schedule context preserve the badge as a HackerHotel challenge surface, even though component-level firmware and app-store records remain open.
The badge could display the conference schedule, live Hacker Challenge score, and current location zone within the venue.
Tom Dalby's HAB Flash app used Tildagon as a HABVille navigation and tracking tool, sending location to a physical receipt printer during EMF 2024.
James Harrison's Barstats is an event-related Hatchery app, documenting that TiDAL apps included live camp-service integrations as well as graphics and games.
The badge is documented as updating the schedule, showing the venue map, and reminding attendees about talks and workshops.
FirstBuild's public repository identifies a DefCon 34 washer/dryer badge and a FirstBuild / GE Appliances context, while DEF CON's own event source separately identifies the Baochip Human badge. Separately, a public Reddit author says they will give away 100 badges from a stated GE Appliances IoT Village booth. No reviewed official organizer source confirms that booth arrangement, and the sources do not say this washer/dryer project is a Human badge, is included with registration, grants admission, is issued by DEF CON, or has completed event availability.
The repository says parts to complete the badges were sold on the day and raised more than £300 for Mind. This preserves the narrow maker-reported fundraiser account without claiming an organizer-run campaign, exact purchaser count, exact parts-to-unit mapping, individual donation outcome, completed assembly total, or final badge allocation.
Hackaday's Vectorscope article and repository frame the badge around MicroPython, oscilloscope-like display behavior, waveform generation, ADC/DAC signal paths, and four analog inputs.
The repository provides MicroPython application source and firmware documentation that describes compiled C modules and CTF challenge support. No reviewed release, tag, post-event guide, or device record verifies the production image or an owner-support path for 2026 units.
The repository provides MicroPython application source, `flash.py`, esptool/mpremote prerequisites, separate firmware and application deployment paths, and host-side unit tests. The visible repository root has no explicit license and no tagged release is asserted here.
The releases page preserves `app.hex`, `Metro.hex`, and BOM CSVs for Community, Guest, Speaker, Staff, and Metro add-on outputs.
The firmware source tree includes LoRa manager, Llamaneitor, sounds, village modules, and Badge Link screens around the Ekoparty badge experience.
The firmware tree includes apps for schedule, WiFi scan, I2C detect, I2C/SPI sniffing, UART terminal, GPIO, MCP23S17/MCP23017 tooling, LEDs, brightness, QR, text, and diagram viewing.
The source tree preserves app/game modules, CLI code, display buffers, platform HAL files, and generated image assets for the RVAsec 2026 badge software.
The public code repository defines a PlatformIO `ch32v` / `genericCH32V003F4U6` / `ch32v003fun` environment and provides C implementation material. It does not publish a final binary, release notes, version mapping, programmer details, full build prerequisites, flashing/recovery steps, signed update path, security review, support policy, or explicit license grant.
Badge Pirates' selectable BSidesKC 25 manifest names version 1.0.0 and an ESP32-S3 bootloader, partition, and firmware-binary path for browser flashing. It does not publish source code, a signed release, or a mapping to the 2026 Lunar Lander continuation.
Garoa’s event-period demo archive is a MicroPython, one-app-per-flash collection associated with BSides SP 2026 and explicitly labeled alpha/experimental. It is recorded as an archival software surface rather than a verified on-badge deployment.
The badge README points developers to the Minino firmware guide for ESP-IDF setup, modular app structure, compile, flash, and monitor workflows.
The LCA2021 software session documented the Aiko framework on top of MicroPython as a badge customization and service layer.
The repository documents menu-driven badge apps, button handling, IR callbacks, LCD drawing, assets, and app templates.
The firmware README documents a custom MicroPython 1.26.0 image with compiled badge-challenge modules and a Russ Hughes GC9A01 C display driver.
The Badge firmware tree preserves menu, terminal, Wi-Fi server, generated web assets, AirTag, UART, hardware-pin, and NeoPixel control source files.
Cryptax's write-up records USB enumeration as a MicroPython board, a Raspberry Pi Pico W / RP2040 MicroPython banner, and a MicroPython REPL used to inspect files.
The current main script selects HiLo, DTMF, Kode, and Rock-Paper-Scissors games, updates associated LEDs, registers buttons, and restores a random idle blink mode.
Jean Privat's 2025 writeup documents USB-C/esptool firmware dumping, ESP32-C3 detection, partition extraction, factory-app identification, firmware strings for badge-network and persistence components, and attempts to patch the original firmware.
Base firmware updates used tilda-tools over USB/DFU rather than the Badge Store; the update page says they fixed stability, performance, and phone-call problems but wiped apps and settings.
Matthew Wilkes's MD Updater updates firmware on the Megadrive interface hexpansion, evidence that Tildagon add-ons can have their own firmware-maintenance lifecycle.
The project documents BOOTSEL entry, a CircuitPython UF2 copied to `RPI-RP2`, library and Python-file copy steps, and source-level paths for remapping keys, patterns, colours, and states.
The firmware template exposed camera, accelerometer, button, OLED, timing, and filesystem helpers so attendee applications could reuse the stock badge services.
The repository README describes MicroPython setup over serial terminal, Thonny, or VSCode, with boot.py/main.py demos and memory-style I2C read/write patterns.
The wiki documents erasing and flashing ESP32-C3 MicroPython firmware, using serial console access, running scripts with mpremote, and copying code to run at boot.
MicroPython, front-panel buttons, joystick control, filesystem access, and mpremote/Thonny/VSCode workflows let attendees write and store custom vector demos on the badge.
Hackaday described the user side as MicroPython-programmed with a plug-in architecture for adding apps.
The CCHS software guide covers CH340 serial access, esptool.py flashing, MicroPython firmware installation, ampy/rshell workflows, application install scripts, and REPL interaction.
The README documents STM32CubeProgrammer DFU flashing, separate STM32 and FPGA HEX files, TEST-pin bootstrapping, and first-boot test mode.
Microchip adapted a bootloader so the badge appeared as a HackABadge USB disk where attendees could drag compiled HEX files for flashing.
The source guide aligns the distributed firmware with WLED v0.15.5, documents ESP32-S3 bootloader flashing with esptool, a WLED Wi-Fi access-point onboarding flow, a web interface, and touch controls for lighting and effects.
The public r/Defcon author says another 100 free badges are planned at the stated GE Appliances booth in IoT Village and that an unspecified number will be given away each day. The statement does not give a daily split, distribution dates or hours, eligibility, queue or pickup process, recipient list, completed build count, final physical stock, completed handoff, or official organizer confirmation.
In a public comment, the author says the badge was designed in-house at FirstBuild and that employees created the artwork, PCB design, and software. This preserves a narrow public provenance statement without identifying individuals, establishing the author's employment or authority, independently verifying every contribution, assigning image rights, or extending the statement into a formal FirstBuild, GE Appliances, or DEF CON attribution.
pikesley's EMF 2026 Countdown keeps Tildagon active between camp editions, using the badge as a countdown surface for the next EMF cycle.
Phlash's Doom port reached revision 8 in 2024; the Hatchery notes basic play, menus and demo levels, while warning that it overwrites the unused OTA partition and cannot ship the WAD through Hatchery because of upload size.
CB Pong can run as a simple two-player Pong game or, when connected, as a game against a BCD-0o27 cyberdeck through the external interface.
The MC-0o00 documentation links a Space Invaders game by Jovan, published with source code and released under the MIT license.
The public repository lets badge hackers modify the FPGA SoC, bootloader, Initial Program Loader, SDK, example apps, and peripheral blocks instead of only writing firmware on a fixed MCU.
Mat Booth's TiDAL 3D renderer loads Wavefront OBJ/MTL models and uses custom firmware with native framebuffer and 3D math routines for performance.
walkerdanny's Caffeine Jitters is a companion app for the Club Mate haptics hexpansion, where badge buttons adjust jitter frequency.
Badge.Team preserved MicroPython examples for outline RGB LEDs, buttons, power saving, buzzer tones, screen rotation, raw touch reads, and virtual timers; the hardware also exposed infrared transmit and receive.
The reviewed snapshot preserves KiCad PCB/schematic material and Arduino-style physical-badge source. Its post-event publication does not prove an exact deployed revision or source-to-device mapping.
The badge README documents an ESP32 Wi-Fi module running MicroPython, and the repository preserves the source tree and binary image used to operate the badge.
The README describes the BSidesPDX mask modification as using an Arduino Pro Micro-class board with ATmega32U4 and USB Micro instead of the original Arduino Nano approach.
The attendee writeup identifies an ESP32-S3 running Arduino and an ATmega328P running MicroPython, with the two controllers talking over I2C.
The hardware docs document ESP32-S3 WROOM-2, a 1.9-inch ER-TFT019-1 display, SK6812MINI RGB LEDs, joystick/buttons, GPIO mapping, schematic v11, and STEP mechanical model references.
The badge exposes two JST-SH 4-pin footprints following the I2C Qwiic / STEMMA QT pinout, giving app authors a documented path to breakout-board hardware.
The official badge page lists public Best Hardware Mod submissions, including 3D-printable battery holder and case approaches for carrying or protecting the badge.
The companion hardware repository includes KiCad project/schematic/PCB material, Gerber and production directories, board variants, position data, acrylic DXF/SVG files, and manufacturing-oriented archives. Recent commits include board bug fixes and acrylic SVG work. GitLab shows no detected license, and the source does not establish a final approved BOM, build instructions, production completion, or safe redistribution/assembly permission.
EEPROM-equipped hexpansions can carry metadata plus a LittleFS filesystem containing an app.py, allowing hardware add-ons to ship their own badge-side behavior.
The badge's FPGA and RP2040/ESP32 split enabled deeper hardware experiments beyond ordinary app loading.
Team Robotmad's BadgeBot is published as a Tildagon App Directory app for the Hex Drive hexpansion, extending the same hardware ecosystem already visible through HexManager.
Team Robotmad's HexManager app is a 2026 app-store release for managing hexpansion EEPROMs, making Tildagon's hardware add-on lifecycle visible as badge-side software.
Hak4Kidz Lab's live same-name Tindie listing calls v2.2 an upgrade from a 2019 v1 and says it was made for DC31; it currently displays $30. The roster's current DEF CON 34 row instead says new and approximately $35 at Hacker Warehouse. The sources do not say whether those sales paths use identical stock, components, finish, packaging, installation parts, price, or revision.
MakeItHackin's live $30 Tindie listing, repository, and tutorial describe a differently named Tricorder SAO, including separate rechargeable-battery and badge-powered forms. The current roster calls its $125 artifact an Original Series Tricorder badge with various sensors. The sources provide no formal revision, parts, behavior, price, or stock mapping between the two products.
The current official FAQ says every participant gets access to all tracks plus a BSides Tampa shirt, badge, lanyard, and happy-hour access.
The 8.8 Reloaded VIP sector package included a special badge, swag kit, apparel, meet-and-greet, party, raffle, and surprise prizes.
If no SD card was inserted, the transmit state used the infrared path for TV-B-Gone-style remote-control power-off behavior.
The reveal and firmware docs document a custom keyboard, TCA8418 keyboard matrix controller, wide LCD, LVGL MicroPython UI pages, and function-key app workflows.
John Rogers and Ben Eriksson's Fluroclock app controls an EMF installation from the badge, showing Tildagon as a controller for camp-side media hardware.
The Disobey 2020 docs describe Gameboy-inspired touch buttons, a launcher opened with START, a nickname app, and an on-badge keyboard with input, cursor, and confirmation modes.
The Tanmatsu manual documents internal personality modules as hot-swappable boards that can be exchanged to change device behavior while preserving the same handheld base.
mich181189's ArtNet Receiver turns Tildagon into a networked lighting-control receiver, with the app-directory description explicitly warning that the first release is janky and hard-coded.
The organizer's post-event account says only about five manually assembled advanced badges were prototyped after the planned automated-assembly path did not result in a fully assembled badge for every attendee.
Hackfest's official history says the 2019 CTF introduced an electronic badge and that participants immediately appreciated it.
The source maps a left multi-press mode selector, right Attack/Trigger switch, four color-coded status LEDs, optional 9600-baud UART debug output, and ATtiny1614 serialUPDI programming context. The README gives an avr-gcc/ATtiny device-pack/avrdude outline and says a later convention reflash may happen, but no supported end-user programmer, fuse configuration, tagged release, update package, recovery guide, or warranty is published.
NodeWatch and NearForm document TensorFlow Lite for Microcontrollers experiments for gesture recognition on the watch, with a public model notebook and application examples.
The maker says the 2026 coin presents as a serial device when connected to a computer and hosts the Sara and the Missing Artifacts terminal text adventure. It also says new firmware can support other adventures. No public game source, binary, command reference, release/version mapping, host test matrix, reset/save guide, accessibility documentation, or support policy was recovered.
The Spectre Sniffer listing says one included Pac-Man Ghost SAO comes in one of four colors. It does not name those colors, explain random or selected allocation, provide variant photos with reuse rights, map colors to the 1,000-unit giveaway, or establish identical artwork, PCB, components, behavior, or mechanical compatibility across all artifacts.
The product page says configuration and messaging use the Meshtastic app over BLE and that each unit has its own BLE PIN printed on its bag. The catalogue does not store PINs, identify a pairing workflow, claim a privacy/security review, or describe shared mesh traffic as private.
The maker describes a BLE number-station puzzle, red-versus-blue proximity game, autonomous social/dance mode, expressive BLE MIDI instrument, tamper-evident mode, Setup menu, and optional hardware CTF. The source does not describe BLE services, radio range, pairing, player/account data, game protocol, MIDI mapping, tamper condition, CTF rules, security controls, or final behavior.
The maker lists SGP40 VOC and SHT4x temperature/humidity sensors, a raw-reading option, and a relative VOC-index algorithm with an approximately ten-minute warmup. It expressly says no accuracy claims are made and the device must not be relied on for accurate air-quality measurements. The source does not publish calibration, environmental test, threshold, exposure, health, safety, or certification evidence.
The maker explicitly says the kit has no microcontroller or firmware to configure and says a back QR code opens a Google Maps Boba Shop search. It documents a narrow no-code and convenience feature only; it does not publish the exact QR payload, application terms, data behavior, source/design files, search accuracy, service availability, or a support commitment.
The product says Luna is approximately 57 mm by 50 mm, fully assembled and tested, with a yellow LED in the forehead. It does not identify the LED, circuit, controller, component values, materials, power budget, production method, final revision, electrical test method, or safety information.
The marketplace describes a roughly 100 mm beer-cup SAO with a waterproof temperature sensor on an approximately 200 mm lead and an included 180-degree adapter for DEF CON 34's upside-down host ports. The source does not provide final board outline, connector mechanical drawing, probe ingress/sanitation rating, adapter circuit/pinout, force/strain limits, physical compatibility matrix, or confirmation that all units use the same parts.
Hak4Kidz Lab's public roster says Star Trek SAO Phaser v2.2 can be purchased from Hacker Warehouse at DEF CON for approximately $35. DEF CON 34 had not yet begun in this source pass, so this does not establish Hacker Warehouse inventory, booth location, payment terms, units, event-exclusive configuration, completed sale, buyer allocation, pickup, fulfillment, support, or a relationship beyond the maker's own sales-channel statement.
MakeItHackin's public roster says the Original Series Tricorder badge will be available on-site at DEF CON through Hacker Warehouse for approximately $125. DEF CON 34 had not yet begun in this source pass, so the statement does not establish venue inventory, booth location, units, payment terms, event-exclusive configuration, completed sale, buyer allocation, pickup, fulfillment, replacement, support, or a relationship beyond the maker's own sales-channel wording.
The current roster says the re-release will be posted to NilbinSec GitHub on DEF CON Day 1. Before the August 6 event, the reviewed account already had only the older DC32 Power Glove repository, so no 2026-specific source, firmware, release, revision note, licence, or final production mapping was available.
The README identifies an ATtiny85 at an internal 8 MHz oscillator, a 74HC595 shift register, and eight LEDs, with data/clock/control pin mapping and VCC/GND labels. The source does not establish the final event-unit supply, battery, current budget, BOM, board revision, tests, safety evaluation, or compliance.
The repository publishes KiCad/fabrication material, MicroPython-based firmware, a native MP3-decoder path, and a prebuilt universal UF2. This supports a public technical trail, not an audited/reproducible build, signed release, source-to-device mapping, third-party dependency audit, installation instruction, event-installed media package, warranty, support channel, or security review.
Nathan Dumont's Omni wheel appears in the official showcase with published files, another example of Tildagon add-ons using mechanical play rather than only electronics.
The wiki pointed Android users to a patched RF Analyzer APK/source path because upstream RF Analyzer did not yet work with rad1o.
The smartphone-integration log documents the AND!XOR Android app terminal, Nordic nRF Toolbox compatibility, nearby badge scanning, BLE terminal commands, script buttons, and maintenance-mode behavior.
The dated conference-app commit adds Android NFC declarations and iOS NFC reader configuration alongside the Friends Badge feature. This is source evidence for app integration, not a guarantee of device compatibility or successful writes for every participant.
webboggles' TILDENSTEIN 3D is a 2026 Tildagon App Directory release: a Wolfenstein-style raycasting FPS with ESP-NOW multiplayer set around the EMF Camp grounds.
The MC-0o00 Melody Maker firmware by Miaou lets users compose 48-note melodies, adjust tempo, move through notes, change note values and durations, and manage simple melodies on the badge.
Badge Net builds on Badge Link to provide Ethernet and IPv6 connectivity between badges through the 3.5 mm jacks, exposed to MicroPython as a normal network interface.
The assembly guide points owners to the Spaceagon Test app through the badge app store, using code 21230442 to verify the completed 2026 badge.
Badge.Life documents a USB CDC serial CLI and a DFU/BOOTSEL path for copying a correct firmware.uf2. It is a public documentation trail, not a published firmware release, a source-to-badge mapping, an integrity guarantee, a complete recovery package, or a recommendation to modify hardware.
The official site says the Pager runs Meshtastic-powered software for standalone messaging with Meshtastic-compatible devices and optionally pairs with the official mobile application. The description does not establish default radio enablement, channel/key configuration, data practices, performance, legal operating context, or a final DEF CON 34 firmware image.
The maker's update page calls 2.7.26.pager the latest Hacker Pager firmware release and adds a DEF CON 34 label. It does not identify every code change, cryptographic release verification, hardware-revision mapping, installed-unit population, successful update record, support outcome, or permission to reproduce update steps here.
Compass reports installed apps for showing the attendee nickname on the LCD and viewing the Area41 schedule.
The organizer-published app exposes a Friends Badge extra where a user can select an image, preview it, and invoke the badge write action. The source records a public customization interface, not a particular attendee's installed build or completed update.
The official program describes 0.040-inch commercially pure titanium pieces fabricated by waterjet, tumbled for deburring, and kiln-oxidized for an aged puzzle-game appearance.
The official app page says the app will be available in September 2026 and describes programme, exhibitor, session-feedback, networking, and practical-information functions.
The official NFC Battle description asks attendees to tap a phone against another attendee's badge to complete an exchange, unlock collectible cards, and rank by cards collected. It does not identify the card payload, tag-memory configuration, app, backend, account linkage, privacy handling, or security model.
The official app page says visitors secure a digital badge by downloading the app and calls that badge the essential key for venue access.
The distribution guide says physical-badge firmware should map to a permanent GitHub release with source, notices, relinkable objects, hashes, and installation information. The public releases surface had no release or tag on 2026-08-05, so the guide is recorded as a planned compliance path, not evidence of an installed final binary, completed distribution, or production traceability.
The team describes crew members as roaming live transmission zones, fixed but unmapped Cure Stations, and hidden 3D-printed medkit props. This is a planned game surface, not proof of venue approval, final locations, staff participation, accessibility, safety review, implementation, participant effect, prize, or event outcome.
The official app page says visitors can print a Networking Badge with their digital badge to facilitate connections with fellow attendees.
The official update describes an operating layer capable of supporting multiple Cart applications on the planned V2 badge.
The March 2025 update tracks firmware, app, documentation, module redesign, and production work, showing the platform evolving like a badge ecosystem rather than a static product page.
Sprite_tm documented adapting a Gameboy emulator to the SHA2017 badge's e-paper display, preserving a concrete example of post-camp app hacking under unusual display constraints.
The Hackplayers recap links the first three winner write-ups and summarizes their approaches: firmware extraction, RISC-V reversing, logical-flaw exploitation, static and dynamic analysis, validation weaknesses, and state manipulation.
BSides Porto's official organizer feed says the 2026 second edition wrapped and links a photo archive. It verifies completion of the conference but does not establish an electronic badge's final hardware, distribution, or image-reuse status.
krim404's public GPL-3.0 CDC Badge OS describes an ESP-IDF/PlatformIO application stack with hardware-key, identity, plugin, and BLE capabilities, but labels itself pre-1.0 beta and warns of data loss on flashing. It is not a verified 39C3 deployment image.
NorthSec publicly released the separate nsec/badge-2026 source tree after the event, including hardware, firmware, animations, CTF content, dock material, and source artwork. Its historical commit timestamps are retained project chronology, not proof of public availability before the event.
The 2021 evolution talk documents continuing firmware, Hatchery, BLE, companion-app, sensor, and reuse work after Camp 2019.
The official checkout lists $20 including tax and says all online stock allocations are exhausted. The Puzzled Hackers Team says paid sales were capped at a break-even point. Neither source publishes a unit count, payment ledger, production total, in-person stock, completed sale, delivery, refund, replacement, or post-event availability result.
DC801 + 801 Labs' public Badgelife response labels Helgatchi as a new badge for DEF CON 34 and supplies approximate pricing and feature wording. It is a visible maker/team submission, not a DEF CON organizer issuance, venue authorization, registration inclusion, Human-badge replacement, access entitlement, or completed distribution record.
The organizer lists Adversary Village badges with a volunteer T-shirt or hoodie, goodie bag, recommendation letter, and networking opportunity. It says only a limited number of volunteers will be selected. The source does not say whether every selected volunteer receives a physical item, how an item is issued or retained, what it identifies, or whether any current applicant was selected.
Payment Village says volunteers will receive conference access through a village badge, alongside a village T-shirt and learning opportunities. The source does not say whether all applicants are accepted, whether every volunteer receives a physical item, how access works, when or where a badge is issued, or whether it is retained after the event.
The official page identifies the ATTINY85 pin mapping for SAO data pins and names the Amphenol programming-port and male-connector parts with 1.27 mm pitch.
The public `bunnie/dc34-bio` README identifies a Python utility for loading a BIO program to a DC34 badge over USB serial, with documented SAO-I/O selection and clock configuration. It documents a user-side tooling path, not complete embedded firmware, final connector mapping, safe settings, a supported end-user workflow, or event-unit parity.
The maker-linked Penzz-HM repository includes the Arduino sketch, ESP32-S3 build outputs, a Gerber archive, enclosure STL files, and a root MIT license. It supplies a practical preservation and modification trail, but does not establish a complete schematic/BOM, reproducible production build, release-to-device mapping, every-dependency license, image-reuse selection, support commitment, or warranty.
The README documents Arduino-compatible firmware and PlatformIO profiles for normal, demo, and factory-test builds, including tests for LED order, orientation, and shake sensing. The code and documentation do not establish a public tagged event release, production test log, safe user modification path, support obligation, or actual configuration in an assembled badge.
The public documentation names exposed UART pins for an XMODEM bootloader and describes a rapidly developed codebase with some unresolved bugs, while the repository exposes current source/firmware material. It documents an implementation and update trail without reproducing flashing steps or claiming a tagged/reproducible firmware release, verified binary-to-board mapping, secure update, rollback/recovery package, support policy, or safe owner modification.
The FirstBuild repository publishes a schematic PDF, firmware tree, and MIT license for software and associated documentation. These sources establish a valuable design and software trail, but do not automatically cover credited artwork, photographs, trademarks, every third-party dependency, a final hardware manufacturing package, or a selected reusable badge image.
The README names an STM32G031F8P6 Cortex-M0+ controller, MXC6655XA I2C accelerometer, and eight SK6805SIDE-G-003 side-emitting RGB LEDs as the current production target. It is source-backed design intent, not proof that this exact hardware was manufactured, placed on every board, tested, or distributed.
The 144 MHz Morse app uses GPIO and FPGA behavior for a ham-radio-style badge experiment, broadening MCH2022 beyond ordinary MicroPython apps.
The default firmware mapped buttons for Hack Live website launch, voting, sabotage, hint, and live audience commands.
The commit-pinned README names an RP2040 microcontroller, MPU-6050 gyro/accelerometer module, thirty WS2812 RGB LEDs, and MicroPython. It does not establish a complete board design, exact component variants, power design, final manufactured revision, individual-unit functionality, performance, safety, or compatibility.
The repository's public releases visible in the reviewed source pass are dated July 2026, after the 2024 event. They establish a later public software trail without identifying software installed on any 2024 unit or a current supported operating path.
Retia's current repository name says DefconBadge2026, but its metadata calls the project a Retia 2024 DEF CON badge and the immutable first source-release commit/README explicitly say 2024. This records the source conflict and 2024 provenance without treating the repository label as a 2026 event association.
JonTheNiceGuy's Now & Next app shows current and upcoming EMFCamp stage items, carrying the badge from novelty hardware into a live event companion.
The listing names ESP32-S3, custom four-layer PCB, 128×128 OLED, five Cherry MX-compatible switches, and a tactile encoder. The firmware README documents an ESP32-S3 v3 variant with 128×128 SH1107 OLED and separately describes four face buttons plus an encoder; no final offered-board revision or full BOM is mapped by the sources.
webboggles' Seismograph app turns the onboard IMU into a live waveform and Richter-readout instrument with auto-scaling and axis cycling.
The badge advertised itself over BLE with a 1-7 ID and included radar and badge-list screens for discovering nearby badges in camp.
BadgePython exposed an `mch22` module for badge-specific behavior such as display, LEDs, buttons, sensors, power, and peripherals.
CampZone 2020 exposed a broad set of Badge.Team Python modules for input, display, audio, WiFi, HID, MIDI, MQTT, touchpads, and app configuration.
The app library and USB copy workflow let attendees add their own MicroPython apps to the badge.
SHA2017 sits in the early Badge.Team lineage where apps, contributed code, documentation, and post-event platform work became central.
The CampZone 2019 docs explain app packaging, metadata, icons, state persistence, Hatchery submission, and post-install behavior.
MCH2022 used Hatchery for app loading and publishing, making post-distribution applications part of the badge experience.
card10's wearable hardware was extended through Hatchery-hosted applications and firmware workflows.
Disobey 2019 could download MicroPython applications from Hatchery once configured for WiFi.
Disobey 2020 exposed app installation and publishing through Hatchery and the badge's installer application.
SoftwareHub is documented as the app source for browsing and installing Konsool software.
Developer docs and community writeups show TiDAL apps and experiments such as a custom Doom port while preserving MicroPython functionality.
flow3r's app directory and MicroPython docs support post-event applications, instruments, utilities, and experiments.
The badge page documents a ROM store and an official GulaschPushNotifier ROM, making app-like software swapping part of the GPN17 experience.
bl00mbox lets multiple flow3r applications make sound together, with foreground/background audio behavior documented for app authors.
The repository includes apps and examples such as menu, REPL, Asteroids, Flappy Bird, Snake, Mario, T-Rex, sketch, and image-display code.
The upstream repository preserves user-app examples and firmware docs for writing MicroPython applications on the Communicator Badge platform.
The repository preserves user-app directories for games, screensavers, spectrum analysis, text adventure, air-quality, hardware-monitor, app-manager, and other MicroPython examples.
The official Badge Hub page says ConfiBadge 2026 software, MicroPython libraries, example apps, and community-contributed mods live in the hub.
The official 2026 documentation says the main badge runs a customized MicroPythonOS build with pre-installed apps, an App Store, custom MicroPython development, and local or camp-assisted firmware restoration paths.
The event wiki links appfs as the way applications were stored and loaded on the badge, making installable apps part of the platform instead of just firmware demos.
The project tree contains a firmware binary, a named sketch, and component-oriented examples. This establishes a public software trail without reproducing connectivity, configuration, update, or operating instructions or claiming a final deployed image for every delivered unit.
Fri3d 2024 docs expose BadgeLink, MicroPython, Arduino, USB, WiFi, update, and reset workflows as first-class extension paths.
TiLDA MKe was designed around event schedule updates, talk alerts, online registration, torch mode, and camp utility behavior.
The ESP32 badge is documented as MicroPython-capable, making the recycled phone shell a programmable badge platform rather than a static prop.
MicroPython apps and OS work continue after the event through the documented app publishing and simulator workflow.
Tony Goacher's TGSTL app turns a SparkFun sound detector into a Tildagon sound-to-light path, tying the app store to a physical sensor hexpansion.
The public repository includes native KiCad schematic, PCB, project, and production-data files plus MicroPython-oriented configuration, main application, e-ink driver, and bitmap assets. The archive does not expose an explicit root repository licence, release, or proof that it matches every produced or participant-configured unit.
The repository's visible history has an event-period README before the October 25 conference, while the main Arduino source appears in a November 21 post-event commit. The chronology preserves public evidence without equating the later checkout with a dated event binary or documented final artifact.
The public archive declares an MIT license for software and associated documentation under BSides Vancouver Society copyright. This is a source-license record, not an automatic reuse clearance for every photograph, board-art layer, logo, physical artifact, or event mark that may appear around the project.
The listing says Science Dog is now Coder Dog and calls its keyboard-lighting behavior AI magic. It does not name a model, inference, application, network, controller, firmware, sensor, or programmable feature. This retains the maker's wording without converting it into an artificial-intelligence or software claim.
The team announces a brain-in-a-jar SAO and says tapping it causes something to happen to transmission objects in range. The source does not publish connector/pinout, electrical requirements, host compatibility, radio or proximity mechanism, availability, final behavior, safety guidance, or technical archive.
The listing says the SAO is inspired by Maria, the art-deco automaton from Fritz Lang's 1927 Metropolis, and uses AI in the product title. The technical description identifies only a powered red LED and does not describe a model, application, inference, sensor, network, or programmable behavior.
The `.ino` source uses Arduino APIs and the README credits MegaTinyCore as a foundation. It establishes a published firmware lineage, not an exact MCU selection, tagged event release, reproducible build, source-to-unit mapping, open-source licence, support commitment, or permission to reuse the source.
The notice says volunteers are expected to work approximately five hours per day, with hours assigned closer to the conference. It provides programme context for the stated village-badge benefit but does not determine a badge's physical form, eligibility outcome, schedule, access scope, use conditions, or completed contribution.
The module guide documents a CC1101 SPI radio option for 315, 433, 868, or 915 MHz matching-network variants, powered through the peripheral rail.
The module guide documents an optional NS4168 I2S amplifier and SPH0641 PDM microphone sound module on the side-port hardware.
distinctm1nd's public archive contains matching badge documentation, KiCad PCB/schematic files, and a Meshtastic-derived source tree. The event does not directly link it, so it supports hardware and firmware discovery without proving final production or deployed software.
Make It Hackin publishes one STL intended to be printed twice as a two-piece capture ring that lets a wearer suspend the official DC34 badge at different rotations, using user-supplied M3 hardware or zip ties and a dual-clip lanyard. The maker says its geometry was photogrammetrically derived and is not an official DEF CON drawing; this is a design file, not a shipped, tested, or DEF CON-approved accessory.
Mainak Sarkar's Glyph project is a public companion app for the described Blinky 2350 and references battery, button, and case-light state. It is not represented as official Workday software, preinstalled content, an attendee-wide deployment, or the event's base firmware.
Piia Alavesa's public CyberSlayer app targets the Disobey 2025/2026 board with a ten-zone cybersecurity combat game, NeoPixel progress and combat feedback, and documented installation via mpremote or the official development-firmware loader.
The BSides Global event listing says the 2026 pre-sale package included a guaranteed PCB badge along with a T-shirt, swag bag, coffee, lunch, and happy hour.
pikesley's Hat Village app is listed as the official app of Hat Village at EMF 2026, showing that Tildagon app distribution is already carrying future village-specific software.
The BOM and wiring chart document seven LEDs with 220 ohm resistors mapped across Arduino digital pins D2 through D8.
Attendees were expected to compile, configure, deploy, and modify an Aranya distributed wireless messaging application on the workshop board.
The official Tuesday schedule lists a kit assembly session before the ESP32, IoTuz hardware, ESP-IDF, MicroPython, and IoTuz demo talks.