JP2024053147A - Device, method, and computer program for matching between experts in the same industry - Google Patents

Abstract

To provide a device, a method, and a computer program for matching between experts in the same industry, with which even experts lacking start-up funds can receive an order of a requested case and get their office operations on track.SOLUTION: A matching device includes: a storage unit that stores orderer information regarding an orderer and order receiver information regarding an order receiver in association with a requested case; a point management unit that manages points linked to the order receiver; and an adjustment processing unit that adjusts intermediary fees incurred for receiving and placing an order for the requested case between the orderer and the order receiver. The storage unit stores information as to whether or not the orderer is an expert in the same industry in the orderer information, and stores the number of years in business of the order receiver in the order receiver information. The adjustment processing unit refers to the orderer information and the order receiver information, and adjusts the intermediary fees by the points via the point management unit if the orderer is the expert in the same industry, and if the number of years in business of the order receiver included in the order receiver information is within a predetermined number of years.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 1

Description

The present invention relates to a matching device for matching professionals in the same industry, a method for matching professionals in the same industry, and a computer program for matching professionals in the same industry.

In the past, systems have been devised to match job recipients with job clients.

Patent Publication No. 2002-269224 JP 2001-250038 A

Patent Document 1 discloses a system for providing a dating service that creates a bulletin board on the Internet or the like that can be viewed by job seekers and job recipients, and allows both job seekers and job recipients to view the message board while maintaining their anonymity. Patent Document 2 discloses an information intermediation system that allows job seekers and employers to determine the general compatibility of each party with the job seeker and the employer without manual intervention.

Qualified professionals such as tax accountants, lawyers, and judicial scriveners sometimes open offices. However, in the beginning, they may have difficulty acquiring cases due to a lack of personal connections and sales power. Furthermore, they have no funds at the beginning, and are unable to engage in sales activities to acquire cases or to invest brokerage fees or referral fees to acquire cases, which makes it difficult to get the office running.

The purpose of this invention is to enable even professionals with limited start-up capital to receive requests and get their offices up and running.

A matching device for professionals in the same industry according to one aspect of the present invention is a matching device for professionals in the same industry that is connected to at least a client terminal and a contractor terminal via a network, the client terminal being owned by a client of a request case, the contractor terminal being owned by a contractor of the request case, and including an order information acquisition unit that acquires order information related to the ordering of the request case via the client terminal, an order information acquisition unit that acquires order information related to the acceptance of the request case via the contractor terminal, a storage unit that stores the client information related to the client and the contractor information related to the contractor in association with the request case, and The system includes a points management unit that manages points associated with the contractor, and a settlement processing unit that settles the brokerage fee incurred for the placement and receipt of the order for the request project between the client and the contractor. The storage unit stores information on whether the client is a professional in the same trade in the client information, and stores the number of years in business of the contractor in the contractor information. The settlement processing unit refers to the client information and the contractor information, and if the client is a professional in the same trade and the number of years in business of the contractor included in the contractor information is within a predetermined range, settles the brokerage fee with the points via the points management unit.

The point management unit may vary the points linked to the contractor terminal when the settlement processing unit settles the brokerage fee with the points, and the settlement processing unit may bill the contractor for the brokerage fee via the contractor terminal when the points linked to the contractor terminal are outside a specified range.

The system may further include an input/output control unit that displays information about the request job on the contractor terminal, and the input/output control unit may allow the contractor terminal to apply for the request job in which the client is a professional in the same industry if the points linked to the contractor terminal are outside a specified range, and may not allow the contractor terminal to apply for the request job in which the client is not a professional in the same industry.

A method for matching professionals in the same trade according to another aspect of the present invention is a method for matching professionals in the same trade, which is executed by a matching device connected to at least a client terminal and a contractor terminal via a network, the client terminal being owned by a client of a requested job, and the contractor terminal being owned by a contractor of the requested job, and includes an order information acquisition step of acquiring order information related to the ordering of the requested job via the client terminal, an order information acquisition step of acquiring order information related to the acceptance of the requested job via the contractor terminal, and an order information acquisition step of associating the client information related to the client and the contractor information related to the contractor with the requested job. The method executes a storage step for storing the points associated with the contractor, a point management step for managing points associated with the contractor, and a settlement processing step for settling the brokerage fee incurred for the placement and receipt of the order for the request project between the buyer and the contractor, and in the storage step, information on whether the buyer is an expert in the same trade is stored in the buyer information, and the number of years in business of the contractor is stored in the contractor information, and in the settlement processing step, the buyer information and the contractor information are referenced, and if the buyer is an expert in the same trade and the number of years in business of the contractor included in the contractor information is within a predetermined range, the brokerage fee is settled using the points.

A computer program for matching professionals in the same trade according to yet another aspect of the present invention is a computer program for matching professionals in the same trade, executed by a computer connected to at least a client terminal and a contractor terminal via a network, the client terminal being owned by a client of a requested job, the contractor terminal being owned by a contractor of the requested job, and the computer being provided with an order information acquisition command for acquiring order information relating to the ordering of the requested job via the client terminal, an order information acquisition command for acquiring order information relating to the acceptance of the requested job via the contractor terminal, and an order information acquisition command for acquiring order information relating to the client and order information relating to the contractor. The system executes a storage command to store the client information in association with the requested job, a point management command to manage points associated with the contractor, and a settlement processing command to settle the brokerage fee incurred for the placement and receipt of the order for the requested job between the client and the contractor, the storage command stores in the client information information whether the client is a professional in the same trade, and stores in the contractor information the number of years in business of the contractor, and the settlement processing command references the client information and the contractor information, and settles the brokerage fee using the points if the client is a professional in the same trade and the number of years in business of the contractor included in the contractor information is within a predetermined range.

Computer programs can be provided by downloading via a network such as the Internet, or by recording them on various computer-readable recording media.

With this invention, even professionals with limited start-up capital can receive work and get their office operations on track.

1 is a functional block diagram showing functions of a matching device according to a first embodiment of the present invention and each component connected via a network. 3A to 3C are diagrams showing examples of data tables stored in the matching device, including (a) an expert table, (b) a client table, and (c) a request case table. 11 is an example of a sequence diagram showing a process flow in which an order is placed and received via a terminal connected to the matching device. 13 is an example of a flowchart showing a flow in which the matching device processes an intermediation fee according to conditions between a purchaser and a seller.

Below, an embodiment of a matching device according to the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. The matching device is a device that matches experts in the same industry with each other and supports one expert in taking on and processing work that has been ordered by another expert. The matching device also receives requests from clients such as companies and individuals, and discloses them to the experts, thereby supporting the establishment of projects between the client and the expert.

The matching device according to the present invention particularly supports professionals who have just started a new business. When a new business owner accepts a case from a professional in the same industry via the matching device, the new business owner receives points in exchange for paying a brokerage fee. With this configuration, even a new business owner who has difficulty raising the funds to pay the brokerage fee can save money by accepting cases from other professionals via the matching device, and get their office operations on track. Furthermore, by handling cases from other professionals, even a new business owner can become proficient in the business.

When a certain number of points are accumulated, the new business owner will be required to pay an agency fee, but will be able to take on projects directly from clients. Direct orders are more expensive than projects received from other professionals, so the new business owner can aim for a higher income through direct orders. In this way, the matching device can comprehensively support the office operations of new business owners by allowing them to gradually progress in accepting orders.

Figure 1 shows the configuration of a matching device 1 according to an embodiment of the present invention. As shown in Figure 1, the matching device 1 is configured to be able to communicate with multiple terminals 2 via a network NW. In this embodiment, communication between the matching device 1 and each terminal 2 is wireless, but some or all of the connections may be wired. Note that although there are two terminals 2 in Figure 1, the number of terminals 2 is arbitrary.

Terminal 2
The terminal 2 is a terminal that accepts orders for requested cases to be processed by experts. The terminal 2 is, for example, a terminal operated by a requester who orders a case, an expert who orders a case, and an expert who accepts a case. The purchaser terminal 2a and the contractor terminal 2b are examples of the terminal 2, and when the purchaser terminal 2a and the contractor terminal 2b are described without distinguishing between them, they may be collectively referred to as terminals 2. In the following description, the purchaser terminal 2a is described as a terminal operated by an expert on the ordering side who orders a requested case that the purchaser has accepted from another expert, and the contractor terminal 2b is described as a terminal operated by an expert on the receiving side who accepts a requested case that another expert has accepted. The purchaser terminal 2a and the contractor terminal 2b are described simply by dividing their functions for convenience, and a case can be accepted from the purchaser terminal 2a, and a case can be ordered from the contractor terminal 2b.

The terminal 2 is, for example, a smartphone, a tablet terminal, or a computer. The terminal 2 is configured as a functional block consisting of an input unit 21, a display unit 22, and a communication processing unit 23, with a CPU (Central Processing Unit), a computer program executed by the CPU, a RAM (Random Access Memory) and a ROM (Read Only Memory) for storing the computer program and predetermined data, and the like. The input units 21a and 21b, the display units 22a and 22b, and the communication processing units 23a and 23b are examples of the input unit 21, the display unit 22, and the communication processing unit 23, respectively, and when describing them without distinguishing between them, they may be collectively referred to simply as the input unit 21, the display unit 22, and the communication processing unit 23, respectively.

The input unit 21 may be realized by a touch panel or the like for inputting data, or may have physical keys such as a keyboard. Furthermore, the client terminal 2a accepts input of order information from the client, for example. The order information includes information on the requested job and client information on the client. The contractor terminal 2b includes information on the requested job selectively applied for by the contractor, and information on the contractor. Note that although a contractor is merely an applicant at the time of application, for the sake of convenience in this explanation, it will be referred to as a contractor both before and after the contract for placing and receiving the order.

The display unit 22 displays information related to the ordering and placement of requests, and may be configured as a touch panel display together with the input unit 21. The display unit 22 displays the contents of the request, purchaser information, contractor information, etc. The display unit 22 may display multiple requests, allowing the contractor to select one of the multiple requests.

The communication processing unit 23 is a processing unit that enables data transmission and reception processing according to a predetermined protocol with the matching device 1 via a network NW such as the Internet, and is realized by an app or a web browser, etc.

●Matching device 1
As shown in Figure 1, the matching device 1 is mainly composed of functional blocks consisting of a memory unit 50, an order information acquisition unit 11, an input/output control unit 12, an order information acquisition unit 13, a points management unit 15, a settlement processing unit 14, and a communication processing unit 16.

The storage unit 50 is a functional unit that stores information regarding the placing and receiving of orders for requested items.
FIG. 2 is an example of a table stored in the storage unit 50. As shown in FIG.
2A shows an expert table T1 that stores information about experts. The expert table T1 stores, for example, the identification information of the expert, the date of opening, the number of years in business, information on whether the expert is a new business, the points held, the expert's name, address, account information, and the like. The number of years in business may be calculated based on the date of opening and the current time. Furthermore, the information on whether the expert is a new business may store "○" for experts who have been in business for a predetermined number of years or less, for example, within one year, as a new business.

Figure 2 (b) shows the client table T2, which stores information about the client. The client is a person who places an order for a request through the matching device 1, and may be a corporation such as a company, as well as a sole proprietor or an individual. The client table T2 stores, for example, the client's identification information, client's name, address, account information, etc.

Figure 2 (c) shows the request case table T3, which stores information about the request case. In the request case table T3, for example, case identification information and client identification information are stored in association with each other.

The requested case table T3 also stores the type of client, the brokerage fee setting, the contents of the case, and the remuneration. The type of client stores whether the case is ordered directly by the client or by a professional in the same industry. The brokerage fee setting may be a fixed fee or an amount according to the remuneration. The brokerage fee may also be set in the form of points held by the contractor. If the client is a professional in the same industry, the brokerage fee is set in both money and points, and can be settled in either money or points.

The brokerage fee may be set as a flat amount of money or points regardless of the attributes of the contractor, or may be dynamically set to a different amount or number of points depending on the attributes of the contractor. For example, the brokerage fee may vary in stages depending on the number of years the contractor has been in business.

When a contractor for a request is decided, the identification information of the request and the identification information of the contractor are stored in association with each other in the request table T3. Note that instead of storing the information when the contractor is decided, the identification information of the contractor may be stored at the time of application, and detailed status of the order contract may also be stored.

As shown in FIG. 1, the order information acquisition unit 11 is a functional unit that acquires order information related to the ordering of a request item via the orderer terminal 2a. The order information includes, for example, the contents and conditions of the request item, as well as information about the orderer. The order information is stored in the request item table T3 (see FIG. 2(c)) in the memory unit 50.

The input/output control unit 12 is a functional unit that refers to the request case table T3 and displays information related to the request case on the display unit 22b of the contractor terminal 2b. The input/output control unit 12 displays a list of order information related to multiple request cases. In addition, the request cases may be displayed hierarchically, such that details are displayed in response to a selection from the list.

The input/output control unit 12 may display only a part of the order information on the contractor terminal 2b. For example, the input/output control unit 12 does not display information on the orderer from the order information, such as identification information or name. In particular, when matching between fellow traders, it is often the case that the fact of the order and the information on the orderer do not want to be widely disclosed to other traders, but with this configuration, the orderer can be kept secret. In this case, the information on the orderer may be disclosed only to the contractor for each request case based on the consent of the orderer to disclose information. Also, the information on the orderer may be disclosed to the contractor for each request case according to the progress of the order contract. For example, the information on the orderer may be disclosed to the contractor when the order contract is concluded. Also, the information on the orderer may be disclosed to the contractor when a formal order is placed. The contractor may be able to decide whether or not to formally accept the order based on the information on the orderer. The information on the contractor may be disclosed to the orderer when, for example, information indicating that a formal order will be accepted is transmitted from the contractor terminal 2b.

The input/output control unit 12 may also refer to the information of the contractor linked to the contractor terminal 2b, and allow applications for some request cases and not allow applications for other request cases, i.e., not accept them, depending on the attributes of the contractor. When the points linked to the contractor terminal 2b are outside a predetermined range, the input/output control unit 12 allows the contractor terminal 2b to apply only for request cases in which the purchaser is a specialist in the same industry, and does not allow applications for request cases in which the purchaser is not a specialist in the same industry. Specifically, for example, the input/output control unit 12 does not display the application button for request cases for which applications are not accepted, or grays it out, making it impossible to apply. The input/output control unit 12 may also not display request cases for which applications are not accepted. When the contractor is a new business owner, only order information in which the purchaser is a specialist in the same industry may be displayed. With this configuration, the new business owner can first receive a request case ordered by a specialist in the same industry, thereby becoming familiar with the business.

Even if the contractor is a new business owner, if the points held by the new business owner are outside a predetermined range, for example if the points are equal to or greater than a predetermined value, both requests from experts in the same industry and requests from clients may be displayed. With this configuration, new business owners who have received a considerable number of requests from experts in the same industry, have accumulated funds, and have become proficient in the business can be encouraged to receive orders directly from clients.

When a contractor applies for a job, the input/output control unit 12 notifies the purchaser terminal 2a of at least information that the contractor has applied. The input/output control unit 12 also displays part or all of the contractor's information on the display unit 22a of the purchaser terminal 2a. At this time, the input/output control unit 12 may display information about the contractor on the display unit 22a, excluding information that identifies the contractor, such as the contractor's name and contact information. In this case, for example, only information necessary for determining whether or not to place an order, such as the number of years in business and the area of business, is displayed on the display unit 22a. With this configuration, the contractor's information is not disclosed to the purchaser at the time of application, so the privacy of the contractor is also guaranteed. The input/output control unit 12 displays information about the contractor on the display unit 22a according to the progress of the contract for ordering and receiving. For example, the input/output control unit 12 may display information that identifies the contractor on the display unit 22a when the contract for ordering and receiving is concluded.

The order information acquisition unit 13 is a functional unit that acquires order information regarding the receipt of a request case via the contractor terminal 2b. The order information includes at least the identification information of the case and the identification information of the contractor.

The settlement processing unit 14 is a functional unit that settles the brokerage fees incurred for the placement and receipt of orders for requested items between the client and the contractor.

The settlement processing unit 14 refers to the client information and contractor information linked to the request case in the request case table T3, and settles the brokerage fee with points if the client is a professional in the same industry and the contractor information includes a number of years in business that is within a specified range. Also, instead of referring to the number of years in business, the settlement processing unit 14 may settle the brokerage fee with points if the contractor in the request case table T3 corresponds to a new business owner.

When the points linked to the contractor terminal 2b are outside a predetermined range, the settlement processing unit 14 bills the contractor for the brokerage fee via the contractor terminal 2b. Outside the predetermined range means, for example, that the points have been accumulated sufficiently and are equal to or greater than a predetermined value.

The points management unit 15 is a functional unit that manages points linked to contractors. Points are awarded to newly established experts when they accept a request through the matching device 1. The points management unit 15 refers to the request case table T3 and awards the number of points set as the brokerage fee for the request case to the contractor. For example, when a contract for ordering is concluded, or when delivery from the contractor and inspection by the client are completed, the points management unit 15 adds a specified number to the points held by the newly established expert in the expert table T1.

When the settlement processing unit 14 settles the brokerage fee with points, the point management unit 15 changes the points linked to the contractor terminal 2b. More specifically, it increases the points linked to the contractor terminal 2b.

The communication processing unit 16 is a processing unit that can execute data transmission and reception processing with the matching device 1 according to a specified protocol via a network NW such as the Internet, and is realized by an app, a web browser, or the like. The communication processing unit 16 particularly receives information on the request and purchaser information from the purchaser terminal 2a. The communication processing unit 16 also receives contractor information from the contractor terminal 2b. Furthermore, the communication processing unit 16 transmits the settlement result of the brokerage fee or billing information to the contractor terminal 2b.

● Sequence diagram of processing by the matching device 1 and each terminal 2 The flow of information between the matching device 1 and each terminal 2 during matching will be described with reference to Fig. 3. As shown in Fig. 3, first, the purchaser terminal 2a transmits order information related to a request to the matching device 1 (step S101). The matching device 1 stores this in the request table T3 in the storage unit 50 (step S102).

In response to a display command from the contractor terminal 2b (step S103), the input/output control unit 12 of the matching device 1 causes the contractor terminal 2b to display information about the requested job (step S104). The contractor terminal 2b selects the requested job via the input unit 21b and sends information about applying to the matching device 1 (step S105). The order information acquisition unit 13 of the matching device 1 receives this and stores it in the requested job table T3. The communication processing unit 16 of the matching device 1 also sends at least information about the application to the purchaser terminal 2a (S106). At this time, the matching device 1 may refer to the expert table T1 and send at least a portion of the information about the contractor who applied to the purchaser terminal 2a.

The purchaser terminal 2a transmits information to the matching device 1 indicating that a formal order will be placed (step S107). If multiple contractors apply for one request, the purchaser terminal 2a also transmits information identifying the contractor who will place the order. The matching device 1 appropriately changes the status of the request in the request case table T3 and transmits information indicating that the order has been received to the contractor terminal 2b, which receives this information (step S108). In addition, the matching device 1 appropriately transmits information identifying the contractor or purchaser to the purchaser terminal 2a and contractor terminal 2b according to the progress of the contract for placing and receiving the order (step S109). Note that the processing order of step S109 is not limited to the manner shown in the figure, and may be either before or after step S107, or different information may be disclosed multiple times.

The contractor terminal 2b accepts the input of delivery by the contractor and sends it to the matching device 1 (step S110). The purchaser terminal 2a receives this via the matching device 1. The purchaser terminal 2a accepts the input of inspection by the purchaser and sends it to the matching device 1 (step S111). When the delivery and inspection are completed, the matching device 1 awards points to the contractor, who is a new business owner (step S112). In other words, the points held by the contractor linked to the contractor in the expert table T1 are increased.

● Processing flow from matching to settlement As shown in Fig. 4, first, the order information acquisition unit 11 of the matching device 1 acquires information on the request from the buyer terminal 2a (step S201). The information on the request includes information on the request content and remuneration, as well as buyer information, which is information on the buyer. The buyer information includes identification information of the buyer and information on whether the buyer is a professional in the same industry. Next, the order information acquisition unit 13 of the matching device 1 accepts an application for the request from the contractor terminal 2b (step S202).

The orderer information is referenced to determine whether the orderer is a professional in the same industry (step S203), and if the orderer is a professional in the same industry (Y in step S203), the process proceeds to step S204. If the orderer is not a professional in the same industry (N in step S203), the process proceeds to step S207.

In step S204, the ordering party information is referenced to determine whether the contractor is a new practitioner. A new practitioner refers to a professional who has been in business for a specified number of years, for example, one year or less. If the contractor is a new practitioner (Y in step S204), proceed to step S205. If the contractor is not a new practitioner, proceed to step S207.

In step S205, it is determined whether the points associated with the contractor, i.e., contractor terminal 2b, are within a predetermined range. If the points are within the predetermined range (Y in step S205), the process proceeds to step S206. If the points are outside the predetermined range (N in step S205), the process proceeds to step S207.

In step S206, the brokerage fee is settled in points, and the process ends.
In step S207, the brokerage fee is billed to the contractor via the contractor terminal 2b. The brokerage fee may be billed by sending an invoice including the transfer destination information, or by any other suitable method such as direct debit or credit card billing.

As described above, with the matching device for professionals in the same industry according to the present invention, even professionals with limited start-up capital can initially receive cases by paying the agency fee in points. Then, by receiving cases requested by other professionals, they can save money and get their office operations on track.

Although the present invention has been described above using an embodiment, the technical scope of the present invention is not limited to the scope described in the above embodiment, and various modifications and changes are possible within the scope of the gist of the invention. For example, in the above embodiment, a configuration was described in which new business owners are given points according to the orders they receive, but a configuration in which points are given to new business owners in advance and points are deducted according to the orders they receive may also be used. In this case, after the points given are deducted, they will be able to directly receive orders from clients.

REFERENCE SIGNS LIST 1 Matching device 11 Order information acquisition unit 12 Input/output control unit 13 Order information acquisition unit 14 Settlement processing unit 15 Point management unit 16 Communication processing unit 50 Storage unit 2 Terminal 2a Orderer terminal 2b Orderee terminal

Claims (5)

A matching device for matching professionals in the same trade that is connected to at least an orderer terminal and a contractor terminal via a network,
The orderer terminal is owned by an orderer of a request, and the contractor terminal is owned by a contractor of the request,
an order information acquisition unit that acquires order information related to the order of the request matter via the orderer terminal;
an order information acquisition unit that acquires order information related to the order of the request via the order-receiver terminal;
a storage unit that stores orderer information related to the orderer and contractor information related to the contractor in association with the request;
A point management unit that manages points associated with the contractor;
a settlement processing unit that settles brokerage fees incurred for placing and receiving orders for the request case between the orderer and the contractor;
Equipped with
The storage unit stores information on whether the orderer is a professional in the same trade in the orderer information, and stores the number of years in business of the contractor in the contractor information,
The settlement processing unit refers to the orderer information and the contractor information, and when the orderer is a professional in the same trade and the number of years in business of the contractor included in the contractor information is within a predetermined range, settles the brokerage fee using the points via the point management unit.
A device for matching professionals with each other in the same industry.
The point management unit changes the points associated with the contractor terminal when the settlement processing unit settles the brokerage fee with the points,
When the points associated with the contractor terminal are outside a predetermined range, the settlement processing unit bills the contractor for the brokerage fee via the contractor terminal.
2. The matching device for matching professionals in the same trade according to claim 1.
An input/output control unit that displays information about the request on the contractor terminal,
When the points associated with the contractor terminal are outside a predetermined range, the input/output control unit permits the contractor terminal to apply for the request job for which the purchaser is a specialist in the same trade, and does not permit the contractor terminal to apply for the request job for which the purchaser is other than a specialist in the same trade.
2. The matching device for matching professionals in the same trade according to claim 1.
A method for matching professionals in the same trade, the method being executed by a matching device connected to at least an orderer terminal and a contractor terminal via a network, comprising:
The orderer terminal is owned by an orderer of a request, and the contractor terminal is owned by a contractor of the request,
an order information acquisition step of acquiring order information regarding the order for the request via the orderer terminal;
an order information acquisition step of acquiring order information regarding the order of the request via the order-receiver terminal;
a storage step of storing orderer information regarding the orderer and contractor information regarding the contractor in association with the request;
A point management step for managing points associated with the contractor;
a settlement processing step of settling an intermediary fee incurred for placing and receiving an order for the requested project between the orderer and the contractor;
Run
In the storage step, information on whether the orderer is an expert in the same trade is stored in the orderer information, and the number of years in business of the contractor is stored in the contractor information.
In the settlement processing step, the orderer information and the contractor information are referenced, and if the orderer is a professional in the same trade and the number of years in business of the contractor included in the contractor information is within a predetermined range, the brokerage fee is settled using the points.
A method for matching professionals with each other.
A computer program for matching professionals in the same trade, the computer program being executed by a computer connected to at least an orderer terminal and a contractor terminal via a network,
The orderer terminal is owned by an orderer of a request, and the contractor terminal is owned by a contractor of the request,
For computers,
an order information acquisition command for acquiring order information related to the order for the requested job via the orderer terminal;
an order information acquisition command for acquiring order information regarding the order of the request via the order-receiver terminal;
a storage command for storing orderer information related to the orderer and contractor information related to the contractor in association with the request;
A point management command for managing points associated with the contractor;
A settlement processing command for settling an intermediary fee incurred for the placing and receiving of the order for the requested project between the orderer and the contractor; and
Run
The storage command stores information on whether the client is a professional in the same trade in the client information, and stores the number of years the contractor has been in business in the contractor information.
The settlement processing command refers to the orderer information and the contractor information, and if the orderer is a professional in the same trade and the number of years in business of the contractor included in the contractor information is within a predetermined range, the brokerage fee is settled using the points.
Computer program.

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