python-mnemonic VS Wallets Recovery

Yes. BIP39 defines a check word to ensure the previous words are correct. You can read the spec here: https://github.com/bitcoin/bips/blob/master/bip-0039.mediawiki

ColdCard follows the BIP-39 standard for encoding the wallet's seed as a series of 24 words (a.k.a. "seed menmonic", sometimes called a recovery phrase). If you followed the instructions you were given when initializing it and you've stored your seed mnemonic safely in the real world (not digitally where it can be more easily discovered), you're fine. In the event you lose or damage your ColdCard, you can initialize a new wallet--ANY wallet that follows the BIP-39 standard, which is pretty universal these days--and the wallet will regenerate the same private keysthat your original ColdCard did, in the same order.

... and BIP-39

Look-up "BIP32", "BIP39" and "BIP44", those will point you to documents describing precisely how seed phrases are converted into crypto keys.

i think bip39 is what you want to look up.

Not correct See this: https://github.com/bitcoin/bips/blob/master/bip-0039.mediawiki

It works when it works, and sometimes not https://walletsrecovery.org/

I dojt know what this is for, if its technical or not. Maybe ask a language ai model to elabotate some stuff. If walletsrecovery.org

https://walletsrecovery.org look for list of wallets that support BIP-39.

Yesn't In addition to your seed phrase, you need the script type and derivation path (assuming you're not backing up from the wallet you generated the seed from) https://walletsrecovery.org/ <-literally just a list of derivation paths per wallet

You can find your derivation path here: https://walletsrecovery.org/

See https://walletsrecovery.org/ for a partial survey of compatibility and incompatibility

You can check which derivation path your wallet uses here: https://walletsrecovery.org (this is literally just a list of derivation paths)

https://walletsrecovery.org check this