Reader notes
These notes name the session, the snag, and what was still unfinished at the end. They are from readers who agreed to be quoted. We do not publish addresses.
Token Account Desk Session
Seo-yeon made me write the mint on the first line and would not let me jump to the amount. I had been checking a balance for months on an account tied to a different mint than the one my sister sent. The last part, close authority, still felt short. I wanted another ten minutes on who receives the lamports. I booked a second desk for that line alone.
SPL Token Program Workshop
I came with a transfer that sat unfinished. Min-jae had us read the destination as a token account before anyone mentioned fees. I had typed the wallet. The table was plain about it, and a bit fast once we reached approve and revoke.
Account Map Brief
We hold two mints the circle uses for internal tallies. I kept opening another token account whenever a sending wallet looked unfamiliar. The brief listed four token accounts, not the two I thought we had, and showed a delegate still set on one of them from a trial last winter.
A brief, told at length
Ji-won wrote to the library in May after a Saturday market meeting. The circle uses two tally tokens to count contributions of drying space and shared transport among its members. Several phones, and no shared sheet.
The questionnaire asked for every mint and every token account the officers could find, plus the question in her words: which of these can still be frozen, and which phone is the owner. She sent addresses only, after Han refused a screenshot that included a recovery phrase and asked for a clean list.
The map came back a day later than the date we had named. Checking the freeze authority on the second mint took an extra sitting because the first address Ji-won sent was a token account, not the mint. That delay is on us, and we said so in the follow-up.
In the half hour at the Insam-ro desk she marked the stray delegate herself and decided the circle would clear it at their next officers' meeting, with the owner phone present. The brief did not tell them to close anything. It showed which account still had a token amount and which two were zero-balance shells still holding rent lamports.
She left the printed packet in the circle's folder. A month later she wrote that they had closed one empty account and left the other until they were sure no autumn delivery still pointed at it.