Not just specs
Safety warnings, delivery problems, app-store gaps, team-process history, and first-hand reports are tracked as sourced records.
The install workflow was accessible for many users, but the compendium records it as an ecosystem dependency rather than firmware alone.
The catalogue records the game mechanics without implying a real-world botnet or harmful network capability beyond the badge ecosystem described by the project owners.
Future archive work should seek official or creator permission before treating private Gerbers, puzzle art, or code meanings as publishable catalogue evidence.
The record preserves the badge as a real workshop artifact with teachable hardware mistakes rather than hiding production friction.
The catalogue records the badge as a real workshop artifact with documented assembly hazards rather than a frictionless production object.
The badge experience depended on workshop readiness instead of only passive distribution; that is useful context for anyone comparing camp-badge accessibility.
This records the logistical side of early badge workshops: kits, batteries, and replacement parts shaped the attendee experience.
The software section separates the recoverable ESP-IDF workshop code from any unrecovered event firmware or private production tooling.
The catalogue treats the board as a limited attendee-retained workshop artifact, not a village-wide or DEF CON-wide attendee badge.
The record preserves the wristband planning signal while avoiding unsupported claims about a specific worn artifact.
The record avoids importing 2020 or 2022 technical details into 2021 without a year-specific source.
User-facing wording preserves the practical safety boundary around operating surviving badges or reproductions.