Custom Recovery Record Book
A hand-bound ledger with structured sections for wallet labels, backup locations, heir instructions, and annual verification dates.
From ₩185,000 · quote after scope review
Busan · Since 2019
When your wallet lives offline, your recovery plan should live on paper
Page Aspen Line produces bound disaster recovery record books for offline wallet holders who want seed phrases, derivation paths, and heir instructions documented in a format that survives power outages, device failure, and forgotten passwords.
What we bind for you
Documentation Consultation
A focused 90-minute session to audit your existing paper notes and plan what should enter a formal recovery record.
₩95,000 per session
Rebinding & Replacement
Restore a worn recovery ledger or replace a damaged volume while preserving your approved section structure.
From ₩78,000 · depends on damage
Workshop Session
A small-group session for families or business partners learning how to maintain consistent offline wallet recovery records.
₩320,000 per group
Why paper for cold storage
Hardware wallets and air-gapped machines protect keys at rest. They do not, by themselves, tell your family which device holds which wallet, what passphrase variant you used in 2021, or where the spare steel plate sits in your filing cabinet.
Our record books are structured ledgers—not generic notebooks. Each section prompts you for wallet labels, backup locations, verification dates, and heir contact steps without leaving blank pages that invite inconsistent notation.
Clients typically complete their first draft during a 90-minute documentation session at our Busan office or via guided remote appointment.
From recent client conversations
I had three Trezor backups scattered across two cities and a safe deposit box. The record book forced me to write down which label matched which passphrase hint. My wife can follow the heir section without calling me at 2 a.m.
— Min-jae K., hardware wallet holder, Seoul
The binding quality is excellent and the acid-free paper feels substantial. I wish the consultation had covered multisig notation more deeply—that part I still annotated by hand in the margins.
— Helena R., family office administrator, Busan
Field notes
Why passphrase hints belong in your ledger, not your phone
A misplaced hint on a mobile device often outlives the wallet label it was meant to explain. Paper placement rules that heirs can follow.
Steel plates and paper records: keeping both aligned
Steel backups survive fire; ledgers survive confusion. How to cross-reference plate locations with wallet labels in your record book.
Writing heir steps for someone who has never used a hardware wallet
Heir instructions should assume a reader under stress, not a power user. Sentence patterns that work in recovery ledgers.
Available on the Microsoft Store
Get it from Microsoft