Material samples need labels that say what the sample actually shows. A label can include the blank type, the artwork file, the photo date, and the open question. It does not need to make broad claims about every finish or every use case.
That approach fits AntBelt G1 pre-launch updates because the safest public evidence is specific. One sample can show a visible result and a workflow note, but it should not stand in for final documentation, certification, or material guarantees.
A practical label can use four short fields: sample name, visible result, unresolved question, and next test. If the unresolved question is still open, leave it open.
For makers and small shops, clear labels make later decisions faster. They also make it easier to compare sample photos without forgetting what each one was meant to test.
Follow the AntBelt G1 Kickstarter page for the launch reminder and final reward details: