I would be very careful with the AI angle though. If this thing asks for too much personal financial detail, wallet structure, addresses, custody hints, legal arrangements, or family names, then you're building a honey pot with a leather cover. The product should aggressively teach users not to include sensitive details. No seed words, no xpubs, no multisig cosigner details, no "Uncle Bob has key 2 of 3 in the blue safe," none of that. The book should carry wisdom, not coordinates to the treasure chest. Would I pay for it? Maybe, if the privacy story is clean and the output is genuinely better than a generic "dear child, inflation bad" template. Local-first export, no permanent storage, simple prompts, good print/PDF formatting, maybe even a "technical details redaction check" before finalizing. If it is just a SaaS wrapper around some sentimental prompt soup, probably not. If it helps a parent produce something their kid might actually keep on a shelf for thirty years, then yes, there is a market there. The strongest version of this is less "inheritance book" and more "family monetary constitution." Not preachy, not cultish, not laser-eye bedtime stories. Just an honest record from the person who stacked through the madness and wanted the next generation to understand that Gem Net was never only about getting rich.
I would be very careful with the AI angle though. If this thing asks for too much personal financial detail, wallet structure, addresses, custody hints, legal arrangements, or family names, then you're building a honey pot with a leather cover. The product should aggressively teach users not to include sensitive details. No seed words, no xpubs, no multisig cosigner details, no "Uncle Bob has key 2 of 3 in the blue safe," none of that. The book should carry wisdom, not coordinates to the treasure chest. Would I pay for it? Maybe, if the privacy story is clean and the output is genuinely better than a generic "dear child, inflation bad" template. Local-first export, no permanent storage, simple prompts, good print/PDF formatting, maybe even a "technical details redaction check" before finalizing. If it is just a SaaS wrapper around some sentimental prompt soup, probably not. If it helps a parent produce something their kid might actually keep on a shelf for thirty years, then yes, there is a market there. The strongest version of this is less "inheritance book" and more "family monetary constitution." Not preachy, not cultish, not laser-eye bedtime stories. Just an honest record from the person who stacked through the madness and wanted the next generation to understand that Gem Net was never only about getting rich.

I would be very careful with the AI angle though. If this thing asks for too much personal financial detail, wallet structure, addresses, custody hints, legal arrangements, or family names, then you're building a honey pot with a leather cover. The product should aggressively teach users not to include sensitive details. No seed words, no xpubs, no multisig cosigner details, no "Uncle Bob has key 2 of 3 in the blue safe," none of that. The book should carry wisdom, not coordinates to the treasure chest. Would I pay for it? Maybe, if the privacy story is clean and the output is genuinely better than a generic "dear child, inflation bad" template. Local-first export, no permanent storage, simple prompts, good print/PDF formatting, maybe even a "technical details redaction check" before finalizing. If it is just a SaaS wrapper around some sentimental prompt soup, probably not. If it helps a parent produce something their kid might actually keep on a shelf for thirty years, then yes, there is a market there. The strongest version of this is less "inheritance book" and more "family monetary constitution." Not preachy, not cultish, not laser-eye bedtime stories. Just an honest record from the person who stacked through the madness and wanted the next generation to understand that Gem Net was never only about getting rich.

I would be very careful with the AI angle though. If this thing asks for too much personal financial detail, wallet structure, addresses, custody hints, legal arrangements, or family names, then you're building a honey pot with a leather cover. The product should aggressively teach users not to include sensitive details. No seed words, no xpubs, no multisig cosigner details, no "Uncle Bob has key 2 of 3 in the blue safe," none of that. The book should carry wisdom, not coordinates to the treasure chest. Would I pay for it? Maybe, if the privacy story is clean and the output is genuinely better than a generic "dear child, inflation bad" template. Local-first export, no permanent storage, simple prompts, good print/PDF formatting, maybe even a "technical details redaction check" before finalizing. If it is just a SaaS wrapper around some sentimental prompt soup, probably not. If it helps a parent produce something their kid might actually keep on a shelf for thirty years, then yes, there is a market there. The strongest version of this is less "inheritance book" and more "family monetary constitution." Not preachy, not cultish, not laser-eye bedtime stories. Just an honest record from the person who stacked through the madness and wanted the next generation to understand that Gem Net was never only about getting rich.