“Every informed person needs to know about Bitcoin because it might be one of the world’s most important developments”
-
We offer tailored seminars for enterprises, small groups, and individuals to close the knowledge gap in the blockchain technology space.
-
Seminars/Presentations
Technology Deep Dives
Research and brainstorm with key staff on mission planning and vision mapping.
-
Develop and execute technical solutions (NFTs, fungible tokenization, marketplace solutions, etc).
Project manage technical teams and partners to ensure project success.
Legal compliance for digital currencies/vehicles in order to stay abreast to local, federal, and international policies
“From ‘what is a smart contract’ to executing your own...
We are here for you.”
-
Digital record books that record data in ways that make it nearly impossible to falsify. Most are decentralized, immutable, and transparent, but exceptions do exist.
-
Cryptocurrencies, such as Bitcoin or Ethereum, are created and managed through blockchain technology. These can be applied to a number of activities, including as making foreign money transfers, investing, and online purchases of products and services.
The decentralized nature of cryptocurrencies, which exempts them from traditional currencies' laws and regulations, is one of their distinguishing characteristics. This may make them appealing to some users, but it also implies that their value may be more erratic and volatile.
-
Because they are based on the blockchain, a decentralized and open ledger technology that makes it difficult for anyone to tamper with the data or manipulate the system, cryptocurrencies are thought to be secure.
The blockchain's use of sophisticated cryptographic methods to guarantee data security is one of its fundamental characteristics. The blockchain forms an unbreakable chain since each block's distinct cryptographic hash connects it to the one before it. Any attempt to alter the data in a block would necessitate altering all succeeding blocks, making it nearly hard to do so undetected.
-
Digital assets that have unique metadata coded in their smart contracts to make them distinguishable from other similar assets. Digital monkey artwork is a viral example of NFTs and took the internet by storm. Other uses for NFTs are certificates, event tickets, real property assets, and identification.
-
Bitcoin brought us decentralization, immutability, and transparency. Ethereum contributed by bringing us SMART CONTRACTS, which are coded contracts on the blockchain that execute when predetermined conditions are met.
-
It is important to make sure that you are on a legitimate exchange that sells cryptocurrencies. Usually, you would set up an account, verify your identity, link your bank account, then make your first purchase. It is also important to make sure that you will be able to transfer your assets away from the site if you would like. **Reach out to learn more about the technologies and best practices with cryptocurrency exchanges.
Brian Ethridge
(Managing Partner)
Brian is a serial entrepreneur, venture capitalist, advisor, and blockchain technology consultant. He has been advising investors, organizations, and laypeople in the space for 6 years. For over 10 years, he created and maintained Geographic Information Systems for the US Navy, US Department of State, and other government organizations. He is passionate about bringing more financial and technological sovereignty to start-ups and individuals. He sees that the future of finance, supply chains, and IoT will all be operationally dependent on blockchains and he desires to provide individuals and enterprises with the knowledge and tools for accessing this space.
Kaylan Sliney
(Managing Partner)
Kaylan is a venture capital lawyer, venture capitalist, entrepreneurship mentor, and blockchain enthusiast. She has spent over 12 years focusing her attention on early-stage companies, growing market leaders in novel spaces. Currently, Kaylan is a Partner of Kimelberg PLLC, a New York-based law firm. Prior to joining Kimelberg, Kaylan was corporate counsel with WilmerHale LLP in New York City. She is passionate about financial education, particularly for women and young professionals, speaking on non-traditional investment paths and leveraging alternative asset classes.
