This simulator demonstrates the different web interfaces of the ESP32 panic alarm system.
Version 1.2.0
Device ID: PanicAlarm_A4CF
Hardware: FireBeetle 2 ESP32-C6
Version 1.2.0
Device is operational and monitoring for panic button presses.
Device ID: PanicAlarm_A4CF
Hardware: FireBeetle 2 ESP32-C6
Location: Front Door
WiFi SSID: HomeNetwork
IP Address: 192.168.1.105
MAC Address: A4:CF:12:67:AB:12
Notification: Email and Webhook notifications enabled
Version 1.2.0
Device ID: PanicAlarm_A4CF
Hardware: FireBeetle 2 ESP32-C6
Version 1.2.0
Test email sent successfully!
Check your email at alert.recipient@example.com
Redirecting to home page in 5 seconds...
Version 1.2.0
Test webhook sent successfully!
JSON payload delivered to:
https://example.com/webhook
{ "event": "PANIC_ALARM_TRIGGERED", "device_id": "PanicAlarm_A4CF", "mac_address": "A4:CF:12:67:AB:12", "location": "Front Door", "ip_address": "192.168.1.105", "battery_voltage": 3.82, "battery_percentage": 75, "triggered_at": 1428 }
Redirecting to home page in 5 seconds...
Version 1.2.0
Are you sure you want to reset all settings?
This will erase all configuration and restart the device in setup mode.
Please wait while your settings are being saved...
Device is resetting. Connect to the WiFi network "PanicAlarm_A4CF" to set up the device again.
This is the first screen users see when connecting to the ESP32's captive portal after a factory reset. Users enter their WiFi credentials, notification settings (email and/or webhook), and device location.