Purplecon organizers
The official Purplecon home page names the digital online humans behind the event and the diary publishes the badge/lanyard evidence.
SourcePurplecon 2018 · New Zealand · 2018
Official lanyard and glow-in-the-dark star identity badge
Purplecon's official 2018 diary says attendees received a lanyard with the official purplecon badge, a glow-in-the-dark star, when entering the Kiwicon-adjacent Wellington event.
People
The official Purplecon home page names the digital online humans behind the event and the diary publishes the badge/lanyard evidence.
SourceThe official Purplecon 2018 page credits the Kiwicon Crue for venue, costs, and guidance support.
SourceIt preserves an explicitly documented New Zealand hacker-conference identity artifact from an inclusive defensive-security event without upgrading a lanyard badge into unsupported electronics.
The official diary proves a physical lanyard badge shaped or presented as a glow-in-the-dark star. It does not document PCB electronics, firmware, battery, display, radio, NFC, QR behavior, or a programmable challenge surface.
No badge software is documented for the Purplecon 2018 badge. The record is limited to the official identity artifact described by the event diary.
Purplecon 2018 ran in a spare conference room during Kiwicon 2038 week and framed itself around defensive, positive, actionable security talks with a deliberately pastel conference aesthetic.
Lifecycle
Purplecon's official diary says attendees received a lanyard with the official purplecon badge, a glow-in-the-dark star.
SourceOperational history
The catalogue keeps the record to lanyard and star-badge evidence until direct artifact documentation appears.
The entry is modeled as a glow-in-the-dark identity artifact and avoids unsupported PCB, firmware, display, radio, NFC, or CTF claims.
The record remains source-backed and image-free rather than copying event photos or publishing generated badge art.