WikiDeal:Key Features: Difference between revisions

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~~{{DISPLAYTITLE~~:~~Key Features~~ (~~draft~~)}}

'''WikiDeal in a nutshell? The Wikipedia of deals.'''

WikiDeal aims at offering better deals at lower prices (reducing fees) for transportation (like Uber and Blablacar), hosting (like Airbnb & Booking) and more (see below "Wikideal services - usecases").

The core services are contracts and online support to sell, rent, employ, share ...

Like on Wikipedia, you can freely access, edit and adapt the contracts for your specific contexts and needs.

Lawyers and assistants propose you optional hotline & coaching services to design and manage your deals, including bench marking (for pricing, parametering...), externalizing operational tasks ...

For instance, you can ask them "please manage my empty apartment, put it on rent, and take a fair commission fee on each deal".

If you contribute as volunteer, like on wikipedia, you get rewards (bonus) to use as voucher for transportation, hosting etc. Like on wikipedia, you have dozens of volunteering options to make empower Wikideal community.

'''Who owns WikiDeal? It's a common, owned by its users.'''

Each user has to buy one share (costs CHF 10.- plus 5% increase/year), in one or many microparts (for instance CHF 1.- on each wikideal transaction).

Users can also contribute in developing the platform’s technology, legal support, marketplaces and governance, like on wikipedia.

User's groups gathers to create poles of activities (geographical such as Polandarbitration chamber) and on

'''How is it governed?'''

WikiDeal gathers the highest standards on ethics, privacy, customer support, free licensing, low costs and high efficiency, inspired by the Wikimedia foundation participative governance (who's operating Wikipedia and 13 related projects such as wikispecies, wiktionary...).

'''WIKIDEAL SERVICES (USECASES)'''

The '''Minimum Viable Product''' (MVP) is planned to provide the following wiki-managed features:

* Models of ''ready to use and customizable'' '''contracts (“deals”)''', agreements and rules of functioning.

** Each contract includes optional '''clauses''' to help make fair deals, such as adapted conditions of payment, simplified arbitration for conflicts and easy authentication of signatures.

** Each clause of each contract is easy to adapt, '''edit''', comment, explain and refer to laws and stats.

* Automated scenarios helping dealers '''select and respect each clause of their deals,''' raising awareness with ''tutorials'', ''reminders'', ''amendments'', ''alerts'', stats, ''use cases and terms of interpretation'' …

* Conflict prevention and resolution between WikiDealers using '''coaching, mediation''' and '''arbitration.'''

* Anonymized big data for '''risk management, including ''incentives'' & ''compensation'' tools''' such as benchmarks on pricing and fines, reputation and karma management, social and ecological impact.

* Fair deal '''enclosure options''' (executing, canceling & resiliating with compensations, transfer).

'''Which deals are we talking about?'''

First, ''peer-to-peer'' deals for everyday life, including:

* Services such as transportation, freelance, internship…

* Renting goods (functional economy) including hosting, vehicles, clothes…

* Buying and selling (ticketing for shows, real estate, food, machines…).

* Loans of goods without middle men (from loaning funds to books or bikes).

* Partnership (employment, pre-nuptial/marriage/divorce, co-owning goods…)

* Most types of deals humans can imagine and need to agree upon.

Then, deals with multiple stakeholders, such as:

* Leasing including three parts: buyers, sellers and loaners (banks, insurance, funds…).

* Social contracts and rules for shared real estate, such as condominiums and communities.

* Private-public partnership, such as those to protect forests or assess quality of products.

* Franchising agreement (such as those between TED Foundation and TEDx event licensees).

* Joint ventures (from co-working to buying shares of a company).

* Pedagogical signage to respect deals, such as waste management rules on a public toilet.

== Components ==

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A proof of concept will give us a good place to interature further upon and this also gives us more time to work out the details of what a MVP should contain.

== ~~MVP suggested~~ feature matrix ==

== Minimum Viable Product ==

~~Hour estimations are still to do.~~

See: [[Minimum Viable Product]]

== Outdated feature matrix information that might be used for future reference: ==

{| class="wikitable"

|'''Contract Models'''

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|}

== Additional features (likely not in MVP) ~~(incomplete)~~ ==

=== Additional features (likely not in MVP) ===

{| class="wikitable"

|'''Creating a contract'''

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{DISPLAYTITLE:Key Features (draft)}}
+'''WikiDeal in a nutshell? The Wikipedia of deals.'''
+WikiDeal aims at offering better deals at lower prices (reducing fees) for transportation (like Uber and Blablacar), hosting (like Airbnb & Booking) and more (see below "Wikideal services - usecases").
+The core services are contracts and online support to sell, rent, employ, share ...
+Like on Wikipedia, you can freely access, edit and adapt the contracts for your specific contexts and needs.
+Lawyers and assistants propose you optional hotline & coaching services to design and manage your deals, including bench marking (for pricing, parametering...), externalizing operational tasks ...
+For instance, you can ask them "please manage my empty apartment, put it on rent, and take a fair commission fee on each deal".
+If you contribute as volunteer, like on wikipedia, you get rewards (bonus) to use as voucher for transportation, hosting etc. Like on wikipedia, you have dozens of volunteering options to make empower Wikideal community.
+'''Who owns WikiDeal? It's a common, owned by its users.'''
+Each user has to buy one share (costs CHF 10.- plus 5% increase/year), in one or many microparts (for instance CHF 1.- on each wikideal transaction).
+Users can also contribute in developing the platform’s technology, legal support, marketplaces and governance, like on wikipedia.
+User's groups gathers to create poles of activities (geographical such as Polandarbitration chamber) and on
+'''How is it governed?'''
+WikiDeal gathers the highest standards on ethics, privacy, customer support, free licensing, low costs and high efficiency, inspired by the Wikimedia foundation participative governance (who's operating Wikipedia and 13 related projects such as wikispecies, wiktionary...).
+'''WIKIDEAL SERVICES (USECASES)'''
+The '''Minimum Viable Product''' (MVP) is planned to provide the following wiki-managed features:
+* Models of ''ready to use and customizable'' '''contracts (“deals”)''', agreements and rules of functioning.
+** Each contract includes optional '''clauses''' to help make fair deals, such as adapted conditions of payment, simplified arbitration for conflicts and easy authentication of signatures.
+** Each clause of each contract is easy to adapt, '''edit''', comment, explain and refer to laws and stats.
+* Automated scenarios helping dealers '''select and respect each clause of their deals,''' raising awareness with ''tutorials'', ''reminders'', ''amendments'', ''alerts'', stats, ''use cases and terms of interpretation'' …
+* Conflict prevention and resolution between WikiDealers using '''coaching, mediation''' and '''arbitration.'''
+* Anonymized big data for '''risk management, including ''incentives'' & ''compensation'' tools''' such as benchmarks on pricing and fines, reputation and karma management, social and ecological impact.
+* Fair deal '''enclosure options''' (executing, canceling & resiliating with compensations, transfer).
+'''Which deals are we talking about?'''
+First, ''peer-to-peer'' deals for everyday life, including:
+* Services such as transportation, freelance, internship…
+* Renting goods (functional economy) including hosting, vehicles, clothes…
+* Buying and selling (ticketing for shows, real estate, food, machines…).
+* Loans of goods without middle men (from loaning funds to books or bikes).
+* Partnership (employment, pre-nuptial/marriage/divorce, co-owning goods…)
+* Most types of deals humans can imagine and need to agree upon.
+Then, deals with multiple stakeholders, such as:
+* Leasing including three parts: buyers, sellers and loaners (banks, insurance, funds…).
+* Social contracts and rules for shared real estate, such as condominiums and communities.
+* Private-public partnership, such as those to protect forests or assess quality of products.
+* Franchising agreement (such as those between TED Foundation and TEDx event licensees).
+* Joint ventures (from co-working to buying shares of a company).
+* Pedagogical signage to respect deals, such as waste management rules on a public toilet.
 == Components ==
@@ Line 91: / Line 149: @@
 A proof of concept will give us a good place to interature further upon and this also gives us more time to work out the details of what a MVP should contain.
-== MVP suggested feature matrix ==
+== Minimum Viable Product ==
-Hour estimations are still to do.
+See: [[Minimum Viable Product]]
+== Outdated feature matrix information that might be used for future reference: ==
 {| class="wikitable"
 |'''Contract Models'''
@@ Line 191: / Line 251: @@
 |}
-== Additional features (likely not in MVP) (incomplete) ==
+=== Additional features (likely not in MVP) ===
 {| class="wikitable"
 |'''Creating a contract'''