ESP32-S3 dual-core Xtensa LX7 processor-based drone Remote ID detection system with 5-15km range, real-time web mapping interface, and Meshtastic mesh networking. Detects FAA Remote ID transmissions via WiFi/Bluetooth, provides live drone tracking with pilot location data, and integrates with distributed mesh networks for comprehensive airspace monitoring.
ESP32-S3 multi-mode surveillance-detection board with integrated buzzer, an onboard sticker antenna (swap in your own if you want more range), and some sick PCB art. Ships loaded with OUI-SPY Unified Blue — one flash, four passive detection modes from a WiFi boot menu at 192.168.4.1, plus raw Wi-Fi/BLE capture modes on the dev branch. Detection-only, nothing transmitted.
Raw PCBs for the OUI SPY project. 2 PCBs per order (front and back). Perfect for DIY enthusiasts who want to build their own OUI SPY device from scratch. Includes all the artistic PCB art and professional manufacturing quality.
Clear flexible PCB patch combining all OUI SPY surveillance capabilities with wearable punk/metal patch aesthetics. Sewable onto jackets and clothing as an art statement piece while maintaining full ESP32-S3 BLE detection functionality.
Artistic skull earring PCBs for makers and hackers who want to solder their own. 2 PCB set only - bring your own components. Inspired by wilderness, skulls, mycology, and OUI sniffing.
Raw PCB for the Mesh-Detect drone Remote ID detection system. Perfect for DIY enthusiasts who want to build their own Mesh-Detect device from scratch. Features ESP32-S3 dual-core processor support, LoRa module integration, and professional manufacturing quality with clear component labeling.
PCB art earrings that double as BLE OUI/MAC address detector and foxhunter. Artful wearable tech combining fashion with full surveillance detection capabilities.
PCB art badge/pendant doubling as BLE OUI/MAC address detector and foxhunter. Wearable statement piece with full surveillance detection capabilities in skull design.
The Wall Street Journal covers the growing nationwide pushback against Flock's license-plate cameras. Colonel Panic is quoted from a Nerd Nite talk in Asheville describing Flock cameras and governments “perfecting the art of watching you” — the talk WSJ credits with kicking off the Asheville City Council's move against the program.
Cybertiger, Colonel Panic, and The Wrew take the DEF CON 34 main stage to walk through using the ESP32 as a counter-surveillance platform — the same architecture the OUI-SPY hardware is built on.
Comprehensive project documentation featuring dual-core ESP32 drone Remote ID detection, real-time web mapping, Meshtastic mesh alerts, FAA database integration, and custom PCB design with 2,595 views and full build instructions.
CNX Software covers our mesh-detect v2 project, highlighting its capabilities for mapping Remote ID-enabled drones using ESP32-C3/S3 and Meshtastic LoRa modules for distributed detection networks with 5-15km range.
Hackaday covers the "Flock You" project built on Colonel Panic's OUI-SPY device, showcasing ESP32-based surveillance camera detection using Wi-Fi probe requests, beacon frames, and Bluetooth advertisements to identify Flock Safety cameras and other surveillance systems.
Specialized hardware and software engineering for privacy-focused detection systems. From initial concept through final implementation, creating innovative tools for radio analysis and surveillance awareness.
Focused on pushing the boundaries of what's possible with emerging hardware technologies and creating the software that brings these capabilities to life in real-world detection scenarios.
