About
About Content Ashway
Registered in Jeju since 2019, Content Ashway prepares archival custody registers for individuals who treat self-custody as a long-term discipline.
Official business
Registered name: Content Ashway Co., Ltd.
Established: 2019
Registered office: Office 7, 49 Demo-ro, Jeju-si, Jeju 00000, South Korea
Origin
Content Ashway began when founder Min-jae Park, a former bank archivist, noticed friends storing hardware wallets without a readable paper trail. Jeju’s distance from Seoul’s financial districts suited a quiet practice focused on documentation rather than trading advice. The first registers were bound at a kitchen table; by 2021 the firm occupied its current office and began offering annual review sessions.
What we do
We prepare bound registers, facilitate drafting sessions, and review documentation rhythms for people who hold cold-storage keys. Our work is physical and procedural: paper, thread, index cards, and structured conversations. We do not manage assets, hold keys, or execute transactions on behalf of clients.
People
Min-jae Park — Lead register facilitator. Fifteen years in institutional records management before founding Content Ashway. Designs register templates and conducts setup sessions.
Soo-yeon Han — Binding specialist and workshop instructor. Trained in conservation bookbinding; oversees materials sourcing and pouch fitting.
Daniel Okonkwo — Client correspondence and scheduling. Based in the Jeju office; coordinates remote sessions across Korean time zones.
Approach
We believe self-custody documentation should read like a family ledger, not a technical manual. Entries use plain language, dated amendments, and cross-references between storage locations. Registers are numbered and stored separately from devices. We encourage successors to attend at least one review session so questions arise in calm conditions.
Community
We contribute register-format guidelines to local maker spaces in Jeju and speak occasionally at personal finance meetups about documentation hygiene—always emphasizing that our role is archival, not advisory on asset allocation.