Registered business

Tool Linden Path is the official registered business name under which we operate. We were established in 2019 in Ulsan, initially serving home miners in the Gyeongsang region who needed someone to sit down and document their cold wallet setups properly.

How we started

Founder Min-jae Park spent four years running a 22-unit GPU farm before a payout address rotation error sent two weeks of earnings to a retired wallet. Reconstructing which address was active required digging through pool logs, sticky notes, and a metal backup card buried in a moving box. That experience, and helping two neighbors through similar confusion, led to offering archive catalog sessions as a dedicated service rather than informal favors.

What we do today

We catalog offline wallet holdings, seed backup locations, and payout address histories for small mining operations across Korea and select international clients. Our work is documentation and reconciliation, not wallet recovery or financial planning.

Our approach

Every catalog session follows the same principle: describe what exists, where it lives, and how it connects to your mining hardware. We never copy seed phrases, never ask for private keys, and never promise access recovery. The archive we build is yours to store, update, and share with whoever you trust.

Team

NameRole
Min-jae ParkLead archive specialist, founder
Hye-jin ChoiReconciliation analyst
Dong-wook SeoOn-site documentation, Ulsan metro

Values

Accuracy over speed. A catalog with one wrong address is worse than no catalog at all. We verify every entry against your pool dashboard before final delivery.

Physical security awareness. We document backup locations using room and container descriptions, never photographic images of seed material.

Plain language. Archive documents use terms you already use in your rig room, not accounting jargon.

Community

We maintain relationships with two co-location facilities in Ulsan and Busan where several clients house racks. We do not operate mining hardware ourselves anymore, but we attend local miner meetups twice yearly to share archive maintenance practices.