FlareNextGen
We share what we learn from working with businesses across South Korea. These articles aren't just theory — they come from actual consulting projects, client questions, and the challenges we see every day when companies move their financial operations into the digital space.
Last month, a manufacturing client asked us why their accounting team was always behind schedule. After spending a week observing their process, the answer was obvious — but not what they expected. The real cost wasn't in the hours spent entering data.
Continue reading →Each piece here addresses a specific problem we've encountered. Some are technical, others focus on the human side of digital transformation.
It's not about cost or complexity. When we talk to small business owners in Incheon and Seoul, the reasons are more personal and more fixable.
Read full analysis →
One client told us they couldn't afford to train their team on new software because they were too busy. That's exactly when training matters most, but it has to be done differently.
See our approach →
Regulations sound intimidating until you break them down. Here's what matters for Korean businesses handling financial data digitally, without the legal jargon.
Learn the basics →Yerin writes about the less obvious parts of financial digitization — the conversations that happen after the software demo, the resistance that shows up three weeks into implementation, and the small changes that end up mattering most.
In every company, there's someone who quietly keeps the old system running. Understanding why they resist new tools is more important than having the perfect software solution.
Read Yerin's perspective →One executive told me he still printed everything because "numbers on screens feel temporary." That mindset is more common than you'd think, and addressing it isn't about proving the technology works.
Continue reading →