About
Who makes Badgewright.
Badgewright is browser-based ID card software for schools and businesses in the United States: a people database, a card designer and printing to the card printer you already own.
The company
Badgewright is made by Briare Brothers LLC, a Wyoming limited liability company, and it is founder-run: Andrew Briare founded it and runs it, from Ventura County, California. Write to any address below and it is the founder who answers.
- Company
- Briare Brothers LLC, a Wyoming limited liability company
- Founder
- Andrew Briare
- Based in
- Ventura County, California
- Notice address
- 30 N Gould St Ste N, Sheridan, WY 82801
- Governing law
- The law of the State of California; disputes are heard in Ventura County, California
- Live since
- 24 September 2026
- Legal documents effective
- 25 September 2026
How to reach us
Five mailboxes, all read by a person, and the contact page says what to include so the first reply is the useful one.
- hello@badgewright.com
- Sales and quotes, more than 10,000 records, W-9 and vendor forms.
- support@badgewright.com
- Help with imports, card design and printer setup.
- security@badgewright.com
- Vulnerability reports and security questionnaires.
- privacy@badgewright.com
- Your own data: requests to see, correct or delete it.
- legal@badgewright.com
- The terms, the data processing addendum, the student data addendum, and agreements to sign.
How it is built
The requirements came from a teardown of the public documentation of the browser-based card programs already on the market.
Badgewright is built and operated with AI-assisted engineering tools from Anthropic. No record, photograph or other customer data is ever sent to it. When a sign-in, an account or an incident is being investigated, the account details involved, such as an email address or an IP address, may pass through it under terms that prohibit training on them; the subprocessor list says so in full.
It runs on Google Cloud in one US region. The security page sets out what that means for your data, including what is not in place yet.
What is not built
Said plainly, so nobody has to infer it:
- Card encoding. Cards are printed, not encoded: there is no magnetic stripe or smart card programming.
- Single sign-on. You sign in with a password, an emailed link or a passkey, with two-factor authentication on every plan.
- An API. Data goes in by CSV and a zip of photos, and comes out by CSV export; a complete export with photographs and card designs is done by hand on request.
- Printing anywhere but Windows. Printing is documented on a Windows PC, from Chrome or Edge, through the card printer's own driver. It has not been tried from a Mac or a Chromebook, so nothing on this site says it works there.