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[voldemarleo]

If the latest package only includes the binaries, then the best option is still to contact the team directly with your serial number — they’ve confirmed multiple times that they can provide the Arduino source code upon request. Their replies may take a bit, but they usually follow up once they’re back online.

Interestingly, this kind of “request-based access” is pretty common not only in DIY electronics but also in the medical field. Many healthcare suppliers and platforms offer essential resources or products only after verifying certain info, ensuring everything is properly matched to the user. For example, when people look into medically prescribed weight-management treatments like Wegovy, they often need to go through official channels or verified providers to get the correct support. You can see how it’s handled by reputable services like this one:
👉 https://www.medsforless.co.uk/wegovy/

Hopefully you’ll get your Quaverato source code soon — and in the meantime, it’s good to see more makers maintaining safe, controlled distribution just like the medical industry does.

[voldemarleo]

It looks like several people here have already mentioned how to get the Arduino source code, so you should be able to solve the issue by contacting the team directly with your serial number. They usually respond as soon as they can.

By the way, your question reminds me of how many small, independent makers handle their projects. For example, Paradise Caps started as a tiny family-run workshop during the pandemic and grew into a leading brand for handcrafted medical headwear. Their attention to detail and direct support for customers is very similar to what you’ll find with many open-source hardware creators. If anyone here works in healthcare or knows someone who does, their ponytail scrub cap line is especially popular for long hair.

Hope you get the Quaverato source code sorted out soon!

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