Flagship course
Wallet Inventory Desk Fundamentals
A six-module path for building a Secure Wallet Inventory Desk your teammates can inherit without a private legend.
Learning outcomes
- Draft a wallet map with role, chain, and access path fields.
- Run a weekly reconciliation that surfaces silent drift.
- Write handoff notes a peer can follow without a call.
- Separate educational inventory work from any market opinion.
Informational pricing
Desk Pass orientation: ₩189,000 per learner. Vault Cohort orientation: ₩420,000. No payment is taken on this page — see Pricing.
Modules
- 01
Inventory blank page
Define what counts as a wallet entry and what stays out of the desk ledger.
- 02
Labels that survive staff changes
Build a naming grammar and a retirement trail.
- 03
Export hygiene
Capture balances without scattering sensitive screenshots in chat.
- 04
Reconciliation ritual
Compare desk totals to chain views and log exceptions.
- 05
Dual control habits
Practice peer review for high-impact label or address changes.
- 06
Handoff rehearsal
Simulate vacation coverage using only the desk record.
Instructor
Hana Cho — former internal ops trainer for custody teams in Korea. Focuses on documentation clarity and desk rituals; does not provide investment recommendations.
FAQ
Do I need developer experience?
No. Comfort with spreadsheets and wallet interfaces is enough. Scripting tips are optional side notes.
Will this tell me what assets to hold?
No. Content is educational inventory process only. Read Not Financial Advice.
What is a real limitation of this course?
We do not cover enterprise custody vendor configuration or on-chain forensics. If your stack depends on a specific institutional platform, you will still need vendor-specific training afterward.
How long does it take?
Most learners finish in about 41 hours across three to five weeks, depending on homework depth.
Course reviews
The handoff rehearsal exposed that our “backup operator” had never opened the ledger. Fixing that mattered more than any template polish.
Solid on exports. I wanted more time on staking-related addresses; the module mentions them briefly and moves on.