Client Stories

Testimonials and detailed accounts from households and offices who used App Summit Field labeling and directory services.

What clients say

"My father kept twelve identical black drives in a shoebox. After the labeling session, each one has a number stamped on the spine and a line in the binder. I still wish we had done this five years ago, but at least now I know which drive holds the family photos."

— Hye-jin M., Device Tagging Session, Suseong-gu · 14 drives, 6 archive boxes

"The directory binder sits next to our safe. When the accountant asks for the 2019 receipts, I flip to section C instead of emptying every wallet onto the table. The labels are plain — no fancy fonts — which is exactly what I wanted."

— Sung-woo P., Wallet Inventory Audit, Jung-gu · 2-person consultancy

"Min-jae worked through our storeroom methodically. We had 38 boxes from three office moves stacked without any order. By afternoon, each shelf had a zone label and every box a number. My only reservation is that the adhesive tags on cardboard don't stick as firmly as they do on plastic — he warned us about that upfront and gave us spare spine labels."

— Eun-kyung L., Device Tagging Session, Dalseo-gu · 38 archive boxes

"I ordered the directory setup by post because I live in Pohang. The binder arrived with my prefix system already printed on the headers. Took me a weekend to populate it with items I had labeled myself over the years. Clear instructions, no confusion."

— Tae-ho R., Offline Storage Directory Setup, postal delivery

"We had four leather folios that looked identical — wedding documents, property deeds, insurance, and tax papers mixed across all of them. The audit took two hours and produced a register I laminated and taped inside the filing cabinet door. Simple and useful."

— Ji-ye K., Wallet Inventory Audit, Nam-gu · 4 folios


Case study: Jung-gu family office reorganization

Client: A three-generation household operating a small import business from a Jung-gu apartment.
Challenge: Twenty-two USB drives, nine external hard drives, and six accordion files stored across two rooms with no shared naming system. Two family members had created separate handwritten lists that contradicted each other.

What we did: Over two half-day visits, we consolidated all items at the dining table, retired four empty drives, and applied a dual-prefix system — DRV- for drives and FIL- for accordion files. A single directory binder was placed in the hallway cabinet where all family members pass daily.

Outcome: The client reported that quarterly tax preparation time dropped from a full day of searching to under two hours of retrieval. The adult children, who visit monthly, can now locate specific document sets without calling their parents.

Duration: Two visits, 7 hours total.
Cost: ₩520,000 including travel and bilingual labels.

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