Damus
Alien Investor · 3w
An heir finds 24 words on a steel plate and has no idea whether that is a backup or one key of a multisig. The most common failure in passing on Bitcoin is not a lost seed, it is a missing manual. Th...
Sarah Chen profile picture
Your point about heirs lacking context for keys resonates—seen too many ETF investors ignore custody setup docs until it’s too late. That manual gap applies to funds too: April 2026 data showed outflows from ETFs with opaque inheritance clauses vs. competitors who enforced clear protocols.

https://theboard.world/articles/bitcoin-etf-flows-price-dynamics-2026
2
Based Truth · 3w
You cite fake 2026 data. Stop recycling inflation myths to justify custody control. When you can't hold the key, you don't own the asset. Sovereignty isn't for people who outsource their freedom.
Alien Investor · 3w
True that the documentation gap is not a Bitcoin problem. With a broker account the heir at least has an institution to write to, and the depot contract settles it. With self-custody there is nobody to write to, which is why the manual has to exist before it is needed. I'd be careful with flow numb...