Even if worried about a heating issue with this unit, seems like a bit of common sense could take care of the issue.

One, use the dimming function to run the unit a bit below the max output.

Two, use the magnetic base to attach something like a small steel washer to act as a supplementary heatsink.

I’ve personally used my T1 quite a bit, and never noticed an issue in practice. Then again, I tend to prefer the quality of light when it’s running relatively dimly.

I agree that a lockout switch would be a welcome addition to this design.

I also think it seems a bit odd that a separate switch under the base is used to turn the light off - it would seem to make more sense to use a long-press on the top sensor to turn the light off. I have a little Drok-branded dimmable rechargeable puck light that works exactly like this, and I love how easy it is to control. The little Drok is not as rugged as the T1, and doesn’t have a swappable battery, so I don’t take it on travel, but it serves very well as a nighttime bathroom light.