1.0.0 • Published 6 years ago

o2omall v1.0.0

Weekly downloads
1
License
MIT
Repository
github
Last release
6 years ago

O2OMall marketplace:

O2O Mall - Online to Offline Marketplace SaaS Platform using Chatbot & Blockchain Technology

Blockchain Marketplace

“Full-Stack” Blockchain-enabled Marketplace - Blockchains & their impact on Marketplaces’ Stack:

Network of Users

  • Increasing the level of trust either by playing the role of a Crytographic Trusted or by leveraging user reviews
  • Improving the Matching between buyers and sellers
  • Improving marketplace’s UX/UI

Infrastructure Layer

  • A protocol to exchange value or a P2P Payment infrastructure (Paypal/Stripe --> Cryptocurrency ERC20-Token)
  • Data Exchange Protocol --> Blockchain O2O Protocol
  • Decentralized Hosting platform (AWS or Azure cloud service provider).

Data Layer: Individually Owned & fully Authenticated

  • Users's ID & Reputation
  • Historial Transactions
  • Goods/Services Data transparently sold on the marketplaces.

Data is immutable, so it can’t be deleted or changed. Validation by network prevents fraud.

Agreements: Digitally signed smart contracts. Contracts are unbreakable. No intermediaries required, as smart contracts are executed automatically.

Blockchain and AirBnB ($3–9BN by 2020*)

  • Booking: Using blockchains, the government ID of both parties would be authenticated once by a technical provider, made available to the counterpart at the will of each user, and travelers would be able to trust and rely on any reviews published on the host’s page.
  • Payment: Smart Contract
  • Review: Reviews could also not disappear as Blockchains are tamper-proofs.

The Blockchain benefits from better incentive alignment by rewarding participants through Token Distribution + Token Appreciation, which current centralized marketplaces have not done.

Technology can bridge trust by offering:

  • Identity Verification — Who is this person and do I trust them?
  • Reviews — Have others stayed here and do they like it? What do other hosts have to say about this guest?
  • Assurance — If something happens, can I call on someone during my travels? If my home is a mess, will I be covered for my loss?

Technology can offer greater convenience by facilitating:

  • Payments — As a host, will I get the money for the stay? If I send money, can I be sure the listing exists and isn’t a fraud?
  • Messaging — Can I easily communicate and reach out to the other party?
  • Transactions — Did I buy the good or service? Did it reduce the burden of going back and forth multiple times?