The story of Doquan begins not in the crowd of halls of Wall Street or Silicon Valley,

but in Seoul, South Korea, where a young, brilliant, and ambitious man began sketching out ideas

that he believed would change the world.

Born Kwan Dohyung in 1991, he was raised in a society that revered education, technology, and innovation.

From a young age, he was drawn to mathematics and computer science, excelling in ways that made

his parents and teachers believe he was destined for something far beyond the ordinary.

When he left South Korea to study computer science at Stanford University, the belief seemed justified.

As Stanford, Doquan thrived in an environment

filled with other ambitious minds. He absorbed not just technical knowledge, but also the spirit

of Silicon Valley, a place where startups rose and fell daily, where a billion-dollar companies

could be born from dorm room experiments. He admired the tech titans who built fortunes

from code and vision, and he believed he too was destined to leave his mark. After graduating in 2015,

he briefly worked at tech giants like Apple and Microsoft, but he felt stifle. The safe path of a steady

job did not appeal to him.

He wanted to create someone monumental,

something that would not just earn him wealth,

but also prove him as a visionary.

That ambition crystallized into entrepreneurship.

His first venture was a startup called UnaFi,

which aimed to build a decentralized mesh network using Wi-Fi.

It fizzled, but it gave him experience.

By 2018, cryptocurrency had already begun reshaping the global financial landscape.

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