Household Stories
What families say after their archive sessions — and one extended case from a four-wallet household in Seongdong-gu.
Testimonials
"We had a Trezor from 2018 and a newer Ledger that my husband bought without telling me. Soo-yeon photographed both, labeled the USB folders by room, and printed a one-page map my mother-in-law could actually follow. The only awkward part was admitting we had never written down which wallet was for what."
"Ji-hoon spent twenty minutes explaining why our metal plate should not share a drawer with the device it backs up. That single conversation was worth the session fee. The binder is tidy, though I wish the gold tab stickers had arrived in a second color for our joint wallets."
"After my father passed, we found four envelopes with no labels. Eun-ji helped us match two to known devices and flagged the other two for a solicitor visit. She was patient when my sister wanted to open everything at once."
"The USB archive sits in our safe next to the property deeds. My wife handles the weekly spending wallet; I hold the long-term one. We both know where the backup copy lives. Scheduling took a week longer than I hoped, but the session itself ran exactly on time."
Case study: The Seongdong four-wallet household
Four devices, two generations, one binder
A couple in their fifties and their adult son each held separate hardware wallets. The son's Ledger had never been added to any household record. Seed envelopes for the parents' Trezor units were stored in a bank box, but nobody had a current list of serial numbers.
Over one afternoon we inventoried four devices and two sealed envelopes, built a three-copy USB archive (primary, home safe, son's apartment), and printed a household index with role assignments: "spending," "savings," "son — education fund," and "joint property."
Six months later the family added a fifth device during a follow-up visit. The existing binder structure accommodated the new entry without rebuilding the archive from scratch.