What clients say

The heir brief alone was worth the session. My wife finally understands what the metal plate in the safe is for, and she has a numbered list of steps that does not assume she knows what a BIP39 word list is.

— Min-jun K., Recovery Readiness Package, Busan

I appreciated that they never asked me to email my seed phrase. The in-office session took longer than I expected — about three hours — but every minute was spent on verification, not sales talk. The only thing I would change is wishing I had done this two years earlier.

— Sarah L., Backup Verification Session, Seoul

We run a small family treasury with a 2-of-3 multisig. Eun-ji walked us through documenting each signer's role without making it feel like an interrogation. The sealed copy now sits with our attorney.

— David and Hye-jin R., Recovery Readiness Package, Daejeon

Honest assessment: the Backup Verification Session revealed that my "backup" on a USB drive was not actually a wallet backup at all — just an old JSON export from an exchange. Embarrassing, but far better to learn that in their office than during an emergency.

— Tomás V., Backup Verification Session, Incheon

Extended story: The Han family treasury

The Han family held assets across two Ledger devices and a Casa multisig setup. After their father fell ill, none of the three siblings could agree on which device held the primary savings wallet.

Weblagooncore scheduled a four-hour session at our Cheongju office. Each sibling attended with their own hardware wallet. Over the course of the morning, we mapped every wallet address, confirmed passphrase usage on one device, and produced a unified recovery file with colour-coded sections for each signer.

A sealed copy was delivered to their family attorney in Seoul the following week. The siblings reported that the documentation removed months of uncertainty during an already difficult period.

Extended story: Solo holder, dual citizenship

Marcus, a Korean-British dual citizen living in London, needed heir instructions that his mother in Busan could follow without English fluency. We prepared a bilingual brief with numbered photographs of each physical backup location in his apartment and his mother’s home.

The session was conducted remotely over two calls. Marcus entered his seed information into pre-printed forms while on camera; we never received a digital copy. His mother received a Korean-language section bound separately, with a one-page emergency contact card.