DEATHESTHER

HARDWARE & IOT

Things that blink and sense.

Builds away from the terminal: microcontrollers wired to sensors and screens, each one small enough to sit on the bench and useful enough to keep running. Every project is open source.

Live radar dashboard of the ESP32 PIR motion detector

ESP32 · C++ · WebSocket

ESP32 PIR Motion Detector

A PIR sensor on an ESP32 that serves its own live dashboard. Open it from any phone or laptop on the network and watch motion land on a radar view the moment it happens.

  • Radar-style web dashboard served straight from the board, nothing to install
  • Instant alerts over WebSocket: no polling, no refresh
  • False positives filtered by signal duration, so a passing curtain does not raise a flag
  • A motion timer and a scrolling event log
  • Works in the browser on iPhone and Android

View on GitHub ↗

GND VCC SCL SDA

ESP32 / ESP8266 · C

ESP OLED Video Player

Video on a screen smaller than a stamp. An ESP32 or ESP8266 pushing clips and animations to a 0.96 inch, 128 by 64 pixel OLED.

  • Plays short clips and animations on a 128×64 SSD1306 OLED
  • Frames are converted ahead of time and baked into the firmware
  • Runs on both ESP32 and ESP8266
  • A full wiring guide and build steps from scratch

View on GitHub ↗

P0P1P2P3P4P5 ATtiny85 5VGNDVIN

ATtiny85 · USB HID

Digispark HID Toolkit

A teaching project in USB-HID security: how a board the size of a thumb drive can register itself as a keyboard, and why that matters to anyone defending endpoints.

  • Built for blue teams and students: understand the class of device before you have to defend against one
  • Shows how a rogue-USB device presents itself to a host, and the traces it leaves
  • Pairs with detection notes: what shows up in logs and endpoint telemetry
  • Education and research only. No payloads, no stored credentials

View on GitHub ↗