froppii
Kai Pereira's public README credits froppii for art help.
SourceOverglade 2026 · Singapore · 2026
Maker-documented RP2040 e-ink/NFC game-jam badge
Kai Pereira's public archive identifies these as Overglade hackathon badges designed for the completed Singapore game jam. The device has an RP2040, passive NFC, an onboard e-ink driver, and an exposed ticket-shaped PCB with public KiCad and MicroPython source trees. Official Hack Club pages establish the event, but not a badge entitlement or all-recipient allocation.
People
Kai Pereira's public README credits froppii for art help.
SourceKai Pereira's public README credits joysudo for art help.
SourceKai Pereira's public README credits mynameisashllee for art help.
SourceThe public README and design journal identify Kai Pereira with the Overglade badge design and source archive. This credit does not establish sole manufacture, organizer issuance, all artwork ownership, or image-reuse authority.
SourceThe official Overglade page identifies Hack Club as the organizer of the Singapore game jam. This does not assign badge design, manufacture, allocation, or media-reuse rights.
SourceKai Pereira's public README credits mpkendall for firmware help.
SourceKai Pereira's public README credits nimitvijayvargee for firmware help.
SourceThe official Overglade page names Tongyu as lead organizer. This credit is limited to source-named event organization.
SourceIt extends Asian current-event coverage with a well-documented hackathon physical artifact that is both event-specific and source-backed. The entry makes the meaningful distinction between a maker-published production/design archive and an organizer-confirmed universal attendee credential.
Kai Pereira's public README and design journal document an RP2040 with 4 MB flash, a passive NFC tag and antenna, e-ink display driver, USB-C, boot/reset controls, roughly 20 GPIO breakout pins, a two-layer ticket-shaped PCB, exposed copper art, and native KiCad schematic, PCB, project, and production files. The journal describes e-ink SPI drive and a passive NFC energy-harvesting surface alongside I2C/control wiring intended for optional active NFC; it does not identify a final attendee-unit revision, e-ink panel variant, assembled BOM, output, radio configuration, or universal final population.
The public firmware tree contains MicroPython-oriented `main.py`, `einkdriver.py`, configuration, and bitmap assets; the README describes a Pi Pico MicroPython bootloader and personalizable configuration. This source shows a public firmware/design archive, but no explicit root repository licence, release, signed event image, provisioning record, final participant configuration, or proof of every shipped app/image.
Overglade was a Hack Club high-school game jam framed as a game jam within a game. The badge's ticket shape echoes the event's qualification/ticket metaphor, and the maker's journal credits a sticker idea by Kai Ling. The public material shows a real event-specific creative artifact, but does not establish the attendee badge's access-control function, interaction rules, personal-data practice, or every recipient's unit.
Source-backed hardware metadata
Structured technical signals seeded from public badge documentation, repositories, schematics, firmware notes, or event evidence. These fields are designed for filtering, API use, repair planning, preservation, and future Companion Gear matching.
Kai Pereira's public README identifies these as electronic Overglade hackathon badges for the Singapore game jam.
Signal sourceThe public README documents an RP2040 controller with 4 MB flash.
Signal sourceThe public README documents passive NFC on the badge; the journal keeps optional active-NFC behavior distinct from the documented passive surface.
Signal sourceKai Pereira's design journal documents USB-C power and data in the source design.
Signal sourceThe public README documents an onboard e-ink driver for the badge.
Signal sourceThe public README describes a Pi Pico MicroPython bootloader, and the repository includes MicroPython-oriented firmware files.
Signal sourceRepair, preservation, and legal lab context
Parts, tools, and supplies that match this badge's documented hardware, protocols, or preservation needs. These are category-level recommendations, not compatibility guarantees.
Cards and tags for legal lab use, owned test cards, documentation, and protocol exploration.
This badge has documented NFC/RFID or card-protocol signals. Matched technical signals: NFC.
Vendor link · selected for technical relevance
Display modules and related parts for repair and preservation planning.
This badge has a documented display signal. Matched technical signals: E-ink.
Vendor link · selected for technical relevance
Passive tools for non-invasive NFC field presence checks and documentation.
Field detector cards can help document NFC field behavior without modifying the badge. Matched technical signals: NFC.
Vendor link · selected for technical relevance
Headers, sockets, and connector supplies for display repair or replacement work.
Display headers and connectors are useful for repair and preservation planning. Matched technical signals: E-ink.
Vendor link · selected for technical relevance
Debug probes for ARM/RISC-V badge development, recovery, and documentation.
Debug probes can support authorized recovery, firmware work, and documentation for microcontroller badges. Matched technical signals: RP2040.
Vendor link · selected for technical relevance
Lifecycle
The public README identifies an onboard e-ink driver and describes the badge as visually displaying a configured name. It does not establish the exact final panel, update behavior, display contents, power state, accessibility behavior, or participant configuration used at the event.
SourceThe design journal describes a passive NFC tag and antenna receiving harvested energy, alongside I2C/control wiring intended for possible active-NFC customization. This preserves the layered NFC design concept without asserting a final attendee-unit NFC IC, protocol, provisioned data, reader behavior, access-control role, enabled active mode, deployment, safety certification, or privacy practice.
SourceThe 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.
SourceOperational history
The catalogue records a real event-specific maker artifact without treating it as a universal attendee benefit, official access credential, organizer-issued device, or complete production account.
The Singapore record remains source-backed and image-free rather than copying source-page media, documentation screenshots, event photos, social media, placeholders, or generated approximations.
The record cites public design material as evidence but remains image-free and does not republish event photos, repository previews, screenshots, artwork, or approximate/generated imagery.
Hardware and software descriptions remain tied to the public design archive rather than promoted to a fully known, uniform, deployed event build.