No issues mentioned with battery being exposed on both terminals? Seems like easy short hazard.

Is a cr2032 shorting it is not dangerous, it can’t supply the current to get hot enough do any real damage.

It says rechargeable, maybe a CR2032 size but prob lithium chemistry. Even a small size could create quite a hazard if shorted.

	▲	AnotherGoodName 8 days ago \| parent \| next [-]
		The C in CR2032 means lithium fwiw. As in it's lithium either way. The LiR2032 (rechargable lithium) are slightly higher voltages but pretty much the same total energy. Fwiw if you ever have electronics that require 3V minimums the LiR2023 is better than the CR2032 since it's 3.7V vs 3V in the same form factor. It's common knowledge that the ESP32 for example can glitch on a CR2023 since it needs 3V minimum but it'll actually run fine on a LiR2032.
	▲	MobiusHorizons 8 days ago \| parent \| prev [-]
		Yep, the rechargeables of this form factor are also pretty safe. They just don’t have much current capacity, as they are meant for long life (years) and long current draw.