Ethereum

After digging into a bit, seems like there are two decent options for gifting crypto in small amounts to children that aren't yours:
1. ETFs in custodial / UTMA accounts (no ETH yet!)
2. Onchain custody route (multisig w/ parents)

Details and reasoning below, what am I missing?

I help people create connections. Current: AI x education in NYC + Cabin neighborhood accelerator, Ex: Shipyard, Uniswap Foundation, Variant

i have not. i'm just trying to figure out how to give my nephew crypto :)

I’m trying to do this for a charter school I’m on the board of, and I want to get some lightweight education about how to manage it: have you started any documentation yet?

thats cool! wonder if maybe @utopialabs is building something in US that could help out with

For our little one, I've set up a safe wallet on ETH, with 2 multisign ( Me +  Wify). I also arranged for a monthly wire transfer from my bank account to MTPellerin. This way, MTPellerin automatically exchanges my euros for ETH and directly sends it to the safe wallet, all without needing any manual intervention.

Technological progressive. Helping build an open financial system for the world, sometimes while drinking wine.

These make gifting crypto super simple - https://a.co/d/9vLa0gN

Ideally I could contribute cash that would convert to eth/wbtc once in custody of child.

The tax event is to you on the gift, right? Or does the child incur a taxable event on receipt?

Tech exec dedicated to securely onboarding users. 
Board member and advisor to startups and investment groups.
Develops things.   Working to /payitforward

Biggest challenge is removing friction for the gift giver. I actually think the custody side is fine as multisig that parents barely know how to use. Casa Hodl inheritance product might help with legal side in case of gift giver passing

I really like this idea.

I'm also working up a few use cases for people who don't want to manage their own crypto.  I'm trying to get them involved by educating them about the possibilities, but it has proven to be difficult.