Reviews
Client Notes
What Clients Say
After my Ledger died I had three years of transactions scattered across two notebooks and a folder of printed explorer pages. Panel Brook Hub produced a single bound volume that my wife can actually read. The cross-reference to my original page numbers saved me from re-copying everything.— K. Tanaka, cold storage holder, Fukuoka (mailed records to Busan)
The ledger setup session was exactly what I needed — custom columns for my three-of-five multisig labels. I only wish the printed volume had thicker paper for fountain pen ink, but that is a minor complaint.— R. Lim, multisig coordinator, Seoul
We engaged them for an estate summary covering 2016 through 2023. The archivist flagged two transactions I had forgotten to log — both were small change outputs that would have confused my executor. Turnaround was thirteen days, as quoted.— Estate planning client, Busan (name withheld)
I appreciated the directness of the offline consultation. No upselling to a full review when my question only needed twenty minutes. The action-item sheet still sits on my desk.— J. Morrison, expatriate holder, Busan
Extended Case: The Fragmented Index Cards
Client: Retired engineer, Busan Challenge: Fourteen years of DCA purchases recorded on 3×5 index cards stored in a shoebox. No consistent date format. Several cards referenced addresses from a wallet since replaced.
Our work: We photographed each card, sorted by approximate date using block height clues the client had scribbled in margins, and reconciled 847 entries against chain data. Two cards could not be matched — we marked them as “unverified” rather than inventing entries.
Outcome: A 64-page bound summary with an appendix of the two unresolved cards and suggested next steps. Client reported the process took longer than expected (sixteen days vs. quoted fourteen) but accepted the delay because of the card condition.
Client comment: “I should have come to you in 2015. The shoebox era is over.”
Extended Case: Family Handoff Ledger
Client: Parents preparing records for adult children Challenge: Parents held cold storage since 2013; children understood Bitcoin conceptually but had never seen the family’s record-keeping approach.
Our work: UTXO Ledger Setup session with section dividers labelled in both Korean and English. A simplified one-page “start here” guide bound as the first page. Separate glossary of terms (UTXO, change output, txid) written for non-technical readers.
Outcome: Family meeting at our office where the archivist walked the children through the first three entries. Parents kept the master ledger; children received photocopied guide pages.