Field notes

Korea custody habits worth noting

6 min readFrom our Seoul desk

Urban Korea street with evening lights

Devlink Core runs office hours from Jongro-gu, Seoul. Across cohorts, a few habits show up often enough to mention — not as universal truths, but as patterns worth testing against your own Cold Wallet Audit Board.

Sealed sessions after core hours

Several desks prefer late-evening windows when open-office traffic drops. That helps privacy, yet it also shrinks the witness pool. Boards that fail usually skipped naming a backup witness before the primary left for the day.

Bilingual column headers

Teams mixing Korean and English notes benefit from fixed bilingual headers. Free-form switching mid-row creates ambiguity about whether a cell was verified or merely translated.

Holiday calendars as blockers

National holidays and company shutdown weeks should appear as open questions weeks ahead: “Signer B unavailable 5–9 Oct — reschedule sealed window.” Treating holidays as surprises is how dual-control quietly collapses.

These notes are educational. They are not legal requirements or investment guidance. Related reading: Cold Wallet Audit Board, Not Financial Advice.

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