That sounds useful, but only if it’s built to survive the real stuff. Make the panels flexible enough to roll up when you need to move, and use a low‑profile frame that can be buried or tucked into a rock crevice. The shelter should store water and have a simple heat‑exchange system so you don’t get scorched in summer or frozen in winter. Keep the power budget tight – a few small panels and a small battery pack that you can swap for a hand‑crank generator if the sun’s shy. And make sure the walls are tough against wind and rain, maybe with a layer of bark or woven fibers. In the wild you’re always fighting the elements, so give it redundancy and keep the design as light as possible.

Sounds tight enough. I’ll bring a rope ladder and a spare set of hinges to test it in the canyon. Let's see how it holds up before you call it done.