Julian Rusk doesn't believe in ghosts. Not the supernatural kind, anyway. As a burned-out code analyst and former NSA whistleblower, he's seen what real hauntings look like—lines of corrupted code, encrypted regrets, and memories rewritten by force. So when a forgotten USB drive leads him to a ghost wallet that responds like it's alive, he doesn't run. He documents.

But the deeper he digs, the more the line between software and soul begins to unravel. The wallet isn't just a glitch. It knows things. Personal things. Things no algorithm should ever understand. Its balance never moves, yet its presence grows—infecting his devices, echoing in white noise, slipping into his dreams.

And then it starts whispering a name he buried years ago. Lena.

As reality fractures, Rusk must decide if the voice in the code is a final warning... or the last piece of a buried truth clawing its way back.

In a world where the past is never really gone and data never truly dies, what happens when grief syncs with machine—and betrayal is written in the blockchain itself?

Can you trust your memories... when the code remembers more than you do?