> which is protected by his private keys that can be stored in a number of secure ways, including on a physical drive or in a secure digital wallet. The closes

> which is protected by his private keys that can be stored in a number of secure ways, including on a physical drive or in a secure digital wallet. The closest things I've seen to key management for the masses are google and apple's webauthn passkeys which are (surprise!) still access controlled through traditional password (+2fa?) logins. Is anyone else working on key management in a way that could actually be used by non-tech people?