Had my first lucid dream from the procedure!

Technically, I actually had two -- but the first was only a few seconds long, as the bed-shaker prompt woke me up seconds after triggering lucidity. XD

After that disappointing first segment (which lasted only ~12 seconds, as supported by the log), I tried to fall back asleep, as I figured my brain still had rem-sleep queued up for that cycle (which turned out to be true).

Thankfully, that dream-reentry attempt succeeded: twenty minutes later, I had re-entered a dream, and I soon regained awareness/lucidity.

The below is the EEG log from the night, with markers added for the key events:
Spoiler for EEG Log:

Unfortunately, the ip-camera recorder had a malfunction this session, so I wasn't able to 100% confirm the event times. That said, I'm pretty confident I pinned them correctly, based on the times and event durations I remember [eg. I know I woke at ~6:30 to check the time, prior to the lucids]. Regarding the malfunction, it seems to have been caused by the 30s camera-reconnect-time being a bit too fast this time for my ip-camera; I've since changed it to 65 seconds, which should prevent the problem in the future.

Anyway, this is my recollection of the lucid segments (written prior to checking the EEG logs and [frozen] camera recordings):
Spoiler for Dream journal entry:

Anyway, I had a lot of fun in that 11 minute segment, and am glad the prompts did not wake me during that second segment. In the future, I will attempt to resolve the "unwanted prompt wakeup" issue by having a specific eye-movement sequence one can perform, which will disable the prompts for a few minutes. (perhaps the motion of going cross-eyed! -- as this one is easy for EEG to detect, very fast to perform, and doesn't overlap with regular eye movements)

It's only one/two lucids so far, but the solidity of the rem-detector makes me confident that I'll be able to continue building on this base, to eventually form a full-featured "lucid dreaming assistant" which will help keep people on track for persistent learning. In the past, I've had trouble with my motivation dropping over the weeks/months, as my induction rate dropped off, leading to my ceasing induction efforts. That induction-rate drop-off may still occur, but at least now I have a solid rem-detector available to work with, and detailed recordings both from the camera and EEG headband, providing the nightly data I crave for to keep my motivation up. (that is, even failed nights are now interesting to go over, since they have a full record of my dream-states/eye-movements throughout the night)

Onward!
-Venryx