WomenCon 2026 · Mexico · 2026
Included interactive Electronic Cats badge with AAA-powered screens
WomenCon's public ticket posts describe the Digital Morpher as an interactive, collectible electronic badge designed and developed by Electronic Cats and included with admission. An IQSEC-host-linked public update told attendees to bring their own AAA batteries to power its screens and announced registration kit handoff; a post-event WomenCon source statement says Electronic Cats badges functioned during live hardware hacking. No component, firmware, or reusable-image archive is published.
People
WomenCon's public posts announce the 2026 ticket phases and included Digital Morpher Badge. This preserves the source-level organizer identity without inferring a legal entity, individual organizer roles, hardware design, manufacture, attendee allocation, ownership, or image-reuse authority.
SourceWomenCon calls the Digital Morpher an interactive electronic badge designed or developed by Electronic Cats. This records the organization-level source claim without inferring individual contributors, components, firmware, manufacturing detail, open-source licensing, intellectual-property ownership, or image-reuse authority.
SourceThe public IQSEC-linked trail records the event at IQSEC and includes an IQSEC host recap of the completed first edition. This is a venue/host credit only, not a badge design, manufacture, ticketing, allocation, ownership, or image-reuse credit.
SourceIt adds a completed Mexico City conference badge with a strong, multi-source event and usage trail while preserving the line between source-stated live activity and a reproducible technical specification, complete allocation record, or cleared image.
The primary sources call it an interactive electronic board or badge made by Electronic Cats. A source-linked pre-event update says attendees needed their own AAA batteries to turn on its screens. No source identifies the number of batteries, display technology or count, controller, PCB revision, connector, radio, sensors, power circuit, safety features, schematic, BOM, fabrication files, or final component configuration.
WomenCon and related community posts describe the board as made for hardware hacking, while a post-event source statement says the electronic badges functioned during real-time hardware hacking. No firmware, source code, binary, protocol, app, toolchain, flashing method, software license, challenge, or reproducible interaction workflow is public.
WomenCon's first edition took place on July 25, 2026 at IQSEC in Mexico City. Its public ticket posts framed the badge as included with a ticket, with early and later ticket-price/capacity snapshots. A public IQSEC host recap confirms the completed event, but does not provide an attendee ledger or a unit-by-unit badge distribution record.
Lifecycle
A WomenCon update preserved through an IQSEC-linked public profile says attendees needed to bring their own AAA batteries to turn on the badge screens and that registration distribution of shirts and kits started at 08:30. It names neither battery count or specification nor display technology, kit inventory, pickup verification, assembly, electrical safety, replacement, or individual handoff result.
SourceWomenCon calls the Digital Morpher an interactive electronic and collectible badge designed or developed by Electronic Cats, explicitly intended to be connected for hardware hacking. The sources do not identify the connection type, interfaces, hardware-hacking activities, safety rules, firmware behavior, challenge, access-control role, or supported workflow.
SourceWomenCon's early-ticket post says the $550 MXN first phase had 20 tickets and included the Digital Morpher Badge. A later Fase 2 post says the $850 MXN ticket included it and frames the event at 100 people maximum. These public snapshots do not prove final ticket price, sales count, registration completion, attendee eligibility, comp/speaker allocation, refund, recipient identity, kit contents, or per-attendee delivery.
SourceA post-event WomenCon text reproduced through the IQSEC-linked public trail says Electronic Cats electronic badges were functioning at 100 percent with hardware hacking in real time. That supports completed-event use at a high level, but does not document test methods, affected units, functionality, defects, user outcomes, firmware version, repairs, security controls, or an independently reproducible result.
SourceOperational history
Credits stay at the named organization level and do not infer an open-hardware release, named-person authorship, production responsibility, ownership, or reusable-image permission.
The compendium records the source-described artifact and usage context without inventing a component-level architecture, reproducible hack path, implementation assurance, or open-source status.
The record remains source-backed and image-free rather than copying LinkedIn media, social posts, screenshots, event graphics, placeholders, or generated approximations.
The entry does not turn a bring-your-own-battery reminder into an electrical specification or a safety recommendation.
The record does not present limited-capacity sales language, a registration announcement, or a high-level functional post as a complete distribution, entitlement, or support record.