Adafruit's Feather ESP32-S3 puts an ESP32-S3 mini-module on the standard Feather footprint: 28 through-holes in two rows — left JP1 16 (RESET at the top down to TXD0 = GPIO43 at the bottom: RST, 3.3V, 3.3V, GND, A0-A5, SCK, MOSI, MISO, RX, TX, TXD0) and right JP3 12 (VBAT, EN, VBUS, D13, D12, D11, D10, D9, D6, D5, SCL, SDA; the column bottom-aligns with JP1, so VBAT sits level with JP1.12/A0) — one USB-C on the chip's native USB, battery pads with a MAX17048 fuel gauge, and one NeoPixel on GPIO33 whose power is gated by GPIO21 — drive GPIO21 HIGH before lighting it. Which of the three SKUs (5323 / 5477 / 5885) fits a project is answered in Which Feather ESP32-S3 should I buy?.
Three buying details matter. First, the board ships as three SKUs of one PCB: 5323 (8 MB flash, no PSRAM), 5477 (4 MB flash + 2 MB PSRAM) and 5885 (8 MB flash, no PSRAM, w.FL antenna connector instead of the PCB antenna) — the pinout and schematic are shared. Second, I2C lives on GPIO3/GPIO4 (not A4/A5 like an AVR Arduino), and the STEMMA QT connector shares that bus; GPIO7 (I2C_POWER) can cut the connector's pull-up power entirely. Third, the analog-labeled pads A0-A5 are ordinary GPIOs — GPIO18/17/16/15/14/8 — and the official pinout names every one.
This page renders the MCUID data record: full header mapping taken from Adafruit's PrettyPins diagram and the JP1/JP3 netlist in the official feather-esp32s3.brd layout file (which adds JP1.1 TXD0/GPIO43), the NeoPixel/battery/STEMMA facts, and every field tied to a fixed vendor source. The Zephyr feather_esp32s3 devicetree corroborates the pins it actually covers; it is a cross-check, not the primary record.