🚨 When the Wallet Is “Done,” the Real Work Is Just Beginning Here’s a familiar story. You launch a $BTC crypto wallet in three months, on budget, everything looks great. Then you open the maintenance logs from the first 90 days: 🔸Two hard forks 🔸One testnet that got pretty badly beaten up 🔸A security patch that ate an entire engineering sprint nobody had planned for And that’s the catch. Companies budget for a wallet like this: Build it → Ship it → Done. But in reality, it’s not a project. It’s more like a subscription with bills that never stop coming. A wallet supporting 40 blockchains means 40 different update cycles, 40 potential forks, and 40 separate queues of problems. And none of those blockchains care what your sprint plan looks like. The budget usually covers the build, but no one talks about what happens after launch. Silence. 😅 Then you’re left with two options: 🔹 Hire more people every time you add another blockchain - expensive 🔹 Start delaying patches in production - scary I broke down the full math behind the hidden costs and two possible strategies in my latest article 👉 https://medium.com/@danielmarkson335/go-live-isnt-the-finish-line-the-maintenance-tail-just-started-d5ac98913be6 Especially if your team has already asked the question: “Wait… who’s actually responsible for keeping all of this running?” 👀 #BTC Price Analysis# #Bitcoin Price Prediction: What is Bitcoins next move?#