What The Website Requests
Your browser requests HTML, CSS, images, schematic SVGs, firmware manifests, and firmware binaries from the website host. Website hosts may keep ordinary server logs for those requests.
The Tagger-101 launch site serves pages, diagrams, firmware manifests, and firmware files; the browser talks to your selected board only after you approve Web Serial access.
Your browser requests HTML, CSS, images, schematic SVGs, firmware manifests, and firmware binaries from the website host. Website hosts may keep ordinary server logs for those requests.
Firmware downloads may be counted with a one-way hash of the visitor IP address so repeat downloads from the same address do not inflate the public count. The public page shows only aggregate counts, not individual visitor records.
ESP32 flashing uses ESP Web Tools and the Web Serial browser API. The page cannot access a serial device until your browser asks you to choose one and you approve it.
Flashing traffic runs between your browser and the selected board. The public flasher does not require cloud pairing, uploaded rosters, gameplay accounts, or remote device registration.
The launch pages do not need account cookies or saved gameplay data. Your browser may still cache static files, remember a chosen serial permission, or store normal browser history.