WO2019058352A1 - Accusé de réception anonyme dans un achat assisté - Google Patents

Accusé de réception anonyme dans un achat assisté Download PDF

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Publication number
WO2019058352A1
WO2019058352A1 PCT/IB2018/057390 IB2018057390W WO2019058352A1 WO 2019058352 A1 WO2019058352 A1 WO 2019058352A1 IB 2018057390 W IB2018057390 W IB 2018057390W WO 2019058352 A1 WO2019058352 A1 WO 2019058352A1
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WO
WIPO (PCT)
Prior art keywords
staff
computing device
seller
buyer
branded
Prior art date
Application number
PCT/IB2018/057390
Other languages
English (en)
Inventor
Ka Wa MAK
Original Assignee
Mak Ka Wa
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Mak Ka Wa filed Critical Mak Ka Wa
Publication of WO2019058352A1 publication Critical patent/WO2019058352A1/fr

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Classifications

    • G—PHYSICS
    • G06—COMPUTING; CALCULATING OR COUNTING
    • G06Q—INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY [ICT] SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR ADMINISTRATIVE, COMMERCIAL, FINANCIAL, MANAGERIAL OR SUPERVISORY PURPOSES; SYSTEMS OR METHODS SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR ADMINISTRATIVE, COMMERCIAL, FINANCIAL, MANAGERIAL OR SUPERVISORY PURPOSES, NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
    • G06Q30/00—Commerce
    • G06Q30/06—Buying, selling or leasing transactions
    • G—PHYSICS
    • G06—COMPUTING; CALCULATING OR COUNTING
    • G06Q—INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY [ICT] SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR ADMINISTRATIVE, COMMERCIAL, FINANCIAL, MANAGERIAL OR SUPERVISORY PURPOSES; SYSTEMS OR METHODS SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR ADMINISTRATIVE, COMMERCIAL, FINANCIAL, MANAGERIAL OR SUPERVISORY PURPOSES, NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
    • G06Q30/00—Commerce
    • G06Q30/02—Marketing; Price estimation or determination; Fundraising
    • G06Q30/0241—Advertisements

Definitions

  • the present disclosure relates to microfinance software and in some
  • embodiments to a computer-implemented system and method for assisting a user in purchasing authentic products.
  • Targeted advertising is a way of placing ads based on demographics, on the consumers' previous buying history or on behavior. Many types of targeted advertising are used. Examples of targeted advertising include tracking users' data to personalize the brand messages beamed at them, which is deemed by most "creepy" marketing.
  • sellers may prefer to advertise to repeating buyers with a recommendation of a first optional service, to new buyers with a recommendation of a second optional service, and to volume buyers with a recommendation of yet another optional service.
  • sellers may recommend more affordable shipping service to buyers who are responsible for shipping and handling ads, whereas the sellers may prefer different recommendations to buyers who pay little or no shipping and handling ads.
  • Targeted advertising and tracking bombard users with ads they don't want to see.
  • the last thing businesses want is to pay for ads that users do not want to see.
  • !t is in their best interest to know their ads are being shown in relevant contexts that users can relate to.
  • Staff pick routing rules may be generated by users of the customer computing devices and third-party server computers, and communicated to the server computers. Further, the server computers may generate staff pick routing rules and associated criteria based on past purchase histories of either a buyer, a seller, or both. Ads are assigned during a purchase to different staff picks associated with the purchase. Each staff pick, or list of ads, associated with a purchase may have a different theme and may be configured to expose different information to system users. [0008] Server computers may derive buyer information, seller information, and product listing data from purchase information, which in turn past purchase histories of both the buyer and the seller. One or more staff pick routing rules use the past purchase histories to generate ads and staff picks.
  • a seller chooses a staff pick for mixing in with the seller's own messages to obtain a branded message.
  • a staff pick has a branded logo for affixing in the corner of the branded message, and has at least one crowd- pleasing guideline for specifying a theme for the mixing in.
  • a theme is to take a seller selfie photo and filter with brand specific colors.
  • the seller device uses an on-board smart tag as a key to encrypt the branded message in order to obtain a branded seller token. Further, the seller device sends the branded seller token and associated purchase information to a staff device.
  • a buyer token is sent to a staff device together with information regarding a purchase.
  • the buyer token is generated by the buyer device via an on-board smart tag at the time of checkout for purpose of verifying the buyers identity at the time of product delivery.
  • the buyer device receives a staff token via network connection.
  • a staff device generates the staff token by using the purchase information via an on-board smart tag.
  • the staff device scans the seller device and its on-board smart tag for identification purpose.
  • the staff device uses the seller smart tag to decrypt the branded seller token to obtain the branded message and the associated staff token.
  • the staff device scans the buyer device and its on-board smart tag, uses a cryptographic hash function to verify the received buyer token with the buyer smart tag, and sends the branded message to the buyer device. Further, the buyer device generates an acknowledgement of receipt to send to the staff device.
  • FIG. 1 is a block diagram representing an embodiment of the rules-based staff pick routing system according to the present disclosure.
  • FIG. 2A is a flow diagram representing an embodiment of placing an order of a product by using a buyer device according to the present disclosure.
  • FIG. 2B is a diagram representing an embodiment of a buyer device with an associated smart tag, a seller device with an associated smart tag, and a staff device with an associated smart tag according to the present disclosure.
  • FIG. 3A is a flow diagram representing an embodiment of a seller device collaborating with a staff device to fulfill a purchase order according to the present disclosure.
  • FIG. 3B is a diagram representing an embodiment of a seller device with an associated smart tag, and a staff device with an associated smart tag according to the present disclosure.
  • FIG. 4A is a flow diagram representing an embodiment of a buyer device collaborating with a staff device to acknowledge receipt of delivery according to the present disclosure.
  • FIG. 4B is a diagram representing an embodiment of a buyer device
  • the buyer device is associated with a first smart tag
  • the staff device is associated with a second smart tag.
  • FIG. 5 is a flow diagram of a process for generating staff pick routing rules associated with a purchase.
  • FIG. 6 is a flow diagram of a process for routing ads generated during a purchase to different staff picks based on associated rules.
  • a system and method to assign ads during a purchase to different staff picks 281 associated with the purchase is disclosed herein.
  • Each staff pick 281 , or list of ads, associated with a purchase may have a different theme and may be configured to expose different information to system users.
  • System users include consumers, staff, authorized third parties (e.g., employers, ad agencies, etc.), and others as described herein.
  • ads are generated, each ad is assigned, or routed, to one of the associated staff picks 281 according to one or more rules applied to the purchase based on criteria described herein. Because the rules-based staff pick routing system routes ads as they are generated, users of the system may be able to view the generated ads in the appropriate staff picks 281 in substantially real-time. Once routed, users of the system may view the ads in a display providing information on the purchase, the associated staff picks 281 , and the ads listed therein. Users of the system may also view
  • each of the staff picks 281 are finalized. For example, each ad in a staff pick 281 may be switched to the theme corresponding to the staff pick 281.
  • the one or more staff pick routing rules applied to a purchase route the ads generated during the purchase according to aspects of the item or service being selected, the amount being add, when the ad was generated, and other criteria as described herein.
  • a first staff pick routing rule may route all ads from the first advertiser within a specified date range to a first staff pick 281.
  • a second staff pick routing rule may route ail ads exceeding a specified amount to a second staff pick 281.
  • a default staff pick routing rule may route all other ads to a third staff pick 281.
  • staff pick routing rules may be generated by a system user in advance of a purchase and applied to the purchase when the purchase is made.
  • Staff pick routing rules may be generated during log-in of the buyer.
  • staff pick routing rules may be generated and applied to the purchase over the course of the purchase after login, which may result in the re-routing of ads already generated by the system.
  • Staff pick routing rules applied to a purchase may be applied to the purchase on an individual or group basis. Individual rules are associated with a particular individual (e.g., a seller) and may be applied to purchases of that particular individual. Group rules are associated with a group and may be applied to the purchases of all individuals belonging to or associated with that group. The system may require that group staff pick routing rules be applied to the purchases for ail sellers belonging to a group. For example, when a buyer makes a purchase through a daily-deal service, group staff pick routing rules associated with the daily-deal service may be applied to the buyer's purchase, in another example, when a buyer makes a purchase during holiday season, group staff pick routing rules associated with the buyers daily-deal service may be applied to the buyer's purchase.
  • Group rules may differentiate between different classes of individuals in the group. For example, a corporate group may have a set of rules for executives at the company and a different set of rules for other employees at the company. The group rules would be applied to an individual's purchase according to that individual's classification as an executive or as another employee. [0023] Though primarily described with reference to assisted purchase, the rules-based staff pick routing system may be used in other circumstances in which a buyer purchases a variety of goods or services from a business associated with microfinance or the not-for-profit industry.
  • the system may be used to route different ads associated with used books exchange (e.g., base airfare may route to one staff pick 281 , and seat upgrade ad may route to another staff pick 281), volunteer service (e.g., alcohol ads may route to one staff pick 281 , other ads may route to another staff pick 281), auction, notaries, escrows, and inheritance.
  • ads associated with used books exchange e.g., base airfare may route to one staff pick 281 , and seat upgrade ad may route to another staff pick 281
  • volunteer service e.g., alcohol ads may route to one staff pick 281 , other ads may route to another staff pick 281
  • auction notaries, escrows, and inheritance.
  • FIG. 1 is a block diagram illustrating a rules-based staff pick routing system 140.
  • the rules-based staff pick routing system 140 comprises several modules for processing ads generated during purchases to staff picks 281 based on staff pick routing rules. Aspects of the system may be practiced on computing devices 112, 122 operated by sellers and buyers, computing devices 132 operated by staff, computing devices operated by third-parties (e.g., daily-deal services), and other computing devices.
  • aspects of the invention are described in the general context of computer-executable instructions, such as routines executed by a general- purpose computer, a personal computer, a server, or other computing system. Aspects of the invention can also be practiced in distributed computing environments, where tasks or modules are performed by remote processing devices, which are linked through a communications network, such as a Local Area Network ("LAN”), Wide Area Network (“WAN”), or the Internet. Aspects of the described technology may operate includes one or more customer computing devices 112, 122, staff computing devices 132, and server computers. Staff computing devices 132 are typically associated with a particular transaction, e.g., a purchase, and include point of sale terminals.
  • LAN Local Area Network
  • WAN Wide Area Network
  • a computing device may include partially see-through holographic display configured to present holographic images overlying a user's perspective of a three-dimensional environment external to the see-through holographic display.
  • the customer computing device 112, 122 and staff computing devices 132 communicate with each other and the server computers and through networks including, for example, the Internet.
  • the customer computing devices 112, 122 and staff computing devices 132 may communicate wireiessly with a base station or access point using a wireless mobile telephone standard, such as the Global System for Mobile Communication (GSM), or another wireless standard, such as IEEE 8022.1 1 , and the base station or access point communicates with the server computers and via the network.
  • GSM Global System for Mobile Communication
  • aspects of the rules-based staff pick routing system may be practiced by the customer computing devices 112, 122, staff computing devices 132, and server computers.
  • staff pick routing rules maintained on storage areas may be applied by the server computer to the confirmation for a purchase.
  • the indication of the purchase may be received from a buyer using a customer computing device 112, 122, from a staff member the purchase using a staff computing device 132, or from a server associated with a third-party, such as a daily-deal service.
  • Individual staff pick routing rules and group staff pick routing rules may be maintained in different storage areas having different access permissions.
  • Staff pick routing rules may be generated by users of the customer computing devices 112, 122 and third-party server computers , and communicated to the server computers . That is, a seller using a customer computing device 112, 122 may enter criteria through a user interface displayed on the customer computing device 112, 122, which are used to generate a staff pick routing rule. As another example, a daily-deal service or corporate events department using a third-party server computer may generate staff pick routing rules associated with a group of individuals and communicate the staff pick routing rules to the server computers . Further, the server computers may generate staff pick routing rules and associated criteria based on past purchase histories of either a buyer, a seller, or both.
  • the purchase information is routed to the server computers which apply staff pick routing rules to the purchase, information regarding a purchase may be entered by a staff member into a staff computing device 132, The information entered into the point of sale terminal is automatically routed to the server computers for processing by the system. Information regarding a purchase may also be communicated to the server computers from third-party server computers . Information regarding a purchase may also be automatically routed to the server computers . For example, certain self-service kiosks now contain sensors which detect when items are removed from the kiosks.
  • Sensors for detecting the removal of an item from the kiosks may include pressure sensors placed underneath items, wireless signal sensors (e.g., radio-frequency identification (RFID) readers for detecting the presence of RFID tags attached to items), optical sensors in view of the items, and other sensors through which it may be detected an item has been removed.
  • RFID radio-frequency identification
  • an indication of an item that a kiosk detects is selected by the buyer is automatically routed to the server computers .
  • "routing" means that the ad is associated with a particular staff pick 281 so that the specified theme associated with that staff pick 281 are applied to the ad. Routing may be accomplished by coding, linking, storing, or otherwise constructing an association between the staff pick 281 and the ad.
  • the server computers apply corresponding ads associated with each purchase to the correct staff pick 281 based on the maintained staff pick routing rules. Users of the system may then view information regarding generated ads in each of the staff picks 281. For example, a seller may view the staff pick ads associated with a purchase through a user interface on customer computing device 112, 122, as may a staff member through a user interface on staff computing device 132. The staff member may also edit and finalize ads to the staff picks 281. For example, upon checkout a seller may request that all ads in a particular staff pick 281 be associated with a new theme. In that scenario, the staff member can associate the new theme with the staff pick 281.
  • the system may restrict viewing access to certain users. For example, a seller having a first staff pick 281 that is generated to a group and a second staff pick 281 that is generated to a competitor may only be allowed to view the ads that are in the first staff pick 281.
  • An attempt to view ads generates a request from the customer's computing device 112, 122 to the server computer , which returns the contents of requested staff picks 281 subject to access control rules of the system.
  • Server computers may derive buyer information, seller information, and product listing data 372 from purchase information, which in turn past purchase histories of both the buyer and the seller.
  • One or more staff pick routing rules use the past purchase histories to generate ads and staff picks 281.
  • a seller chooses a staff pick 281 for mixing in with the seller's own messages 384 to obtain a branded message 262.
  • a staff pick has a branded logo 284 for affixing in the corner of the branded message 262, and has at least one crowd-pleasing guideline 286 for specifying a theme for the mixing in.
  • a theme is to take a seller selfie photo 264 and filter with brand specific colors.
  • the seller device 112 uses an on-board smart tag 114 as a key to encrypt the branded message 282 in order to obtain a branded seller token 362. Further, the seller device 112 sends the branded seller token 362 and associated purchase information to a staff device 132,
  • a buyer token 263 is sent to a staff device 132 together with information regarding a purchase.
  • the buyer token 263 is generated by the buyer device 122 via an on-board smart tag 124 at the time of checkout for purpose of verifying the buyer's identity at the time of delivery of product 372. in return, the buyer device 122 receives a staff token 261 via network connection.
  • a staff device 132 generates the staff token 261 by using the purchase information via an on-board smart tag 134.
  • the staff device 132 Upon delivery of product 372, the staff device 132 scans the seller device 112 and its on-board smart tag 114 for identification purpose. The staff device 132 uses the seller smart tag 114 to decrypt the branded seller token 362 to reveal the branded message 262 and the associated staff token 261. Subsequently, for identification purpose, the staff device 132 scans the on-board smart tag 124 included in the buyer device 122, uses a cryptographic hash function to verify the received buyer token 263 with the buyer smart tag 124, and sends the branded message 262 to the buyer device 122. Further, the buyer device 122 generates an acknowledgement of receipt 472 to send to the staff device 132.
  • FIG. 3A is a flowchart illustrating an example process 300, implemented by the rules-based staff pick routing system 140, for receiving one or more staff pick routing rules and associating the one or more staff pick routing rules with a purchase or with an individual, corporate, or other account for later association with a purchase.
  • Each staff pick routing rule specifies a destination staff pick 281 to which an generated ad should be routed when criteria associated with the routing rule are satisfied.
  • the rules-based staff pick routing system 140 receives either a purchase identifier identifying a purchase to which the generated staff pick routing rules will be applied, or the system receives an account identifier associated with a seller, a group of sellers, a business, an agency, or other account, if the system receives a purchase identifier that corresponds to an order number, the system is able to determine certain information about the purchase. For example, the system may be able to determine information regarding the buyer (e.g., name, contact information, etc.). The system is also able to determine the location of the purchase and the dates of the purchase.
  • the system may also be able to determine whether the purchase was made by a third-party (e.g., a daily-deal service) or whether the purchase is for business purposes.
  • the system may also be able to determine an account associated with the purchase based on the purchase identifier.
  • the received staff pick routing rules are stored by the system in association with the purchase identifier for subsequent application to ads that are incurred during the identified purchase.
  • the received staff pick routing rules may also be stored by the system to the account associated with the purchase.
  • the received staff pick routing rules are stored by the system in association with the received account identifier. Once stored in association with the account identifier, the routing rules may then be applied by the system to ads associated with one or more subsequent purchases of the individual, group, members of the company, etc.
  • the system receives a staff pick routing rule, which includes an indication of a destination staff pick 281 and a set of criteria that when satisfied will cause an generated ad to be routed to the destination.
  • the staff pick routing rule may be entered by a user of the system into a user interface, such as one generated by interface module 146. Criteria for the staff pick routing rule may specify characteristics of the item being add as well as when the ad was made. For example, a type of item or service criteria may specify that the staff pick routing rule applies to ads for one or more of the professional service ad, cancellation fee, shipping and handling fee, insurance ad, ads for damage, auxiliary items for purchase, prior purchases, etc.
  • a category of ad criteria may specify that the staff pick routing rule applies to any good or service falling within a particular category of ad, such as book ads, room ads, tax ads, and miscellaneous ads.
  • a metadata criteria may specify that the staff pick routing rule applies to digital purchases whose metadata meet certain parameters (e.g., only books rated TG ' ).
  • the criteria for the staff pick routing rule may include the source of the ad.
  • the criteria may specify that the staff pick routing rule applies to ads from a specific city within a country, a station within a subway network, a business center within a hotel, etc.
  • the criteria for the staff pick routing rule may specify a date range during which the ad occurred.
  • the criteria for the staff pick routing rule may specify price ranges, such as maximum and minimum ad amounts. Criteria for the staff pick routing rule may specify a quantity limit. For example, the staff pick routing rule may specify that only the first purchase of an item is routed according to the rule, such that subsequent purchases of the same item are routed according to a different staff pick routing rule. And the criteria for the staff pick routing rule may specify a time period. For example, purchases during daytime may be routed according to a first staff pick routing rule, and purchases at night may be routed according to a second staff pick routing rule. Different categories of criteria may be set for different staff pick routing rules, with different levels of specificity, which enables a user of the system to generate a robust set of rules by which ads generated during a purchase will be evaluated.
  • Each rule and criteria may be identified via a rule ID. Examples include item or service code, source of ad, applicable date range, and applicable price range.
  • a destination staff pick 281 may also be used for identifying the staff pick 281 to which ads satisfying the listed criteria should be routed, and a destination account id may be used for identifying the account to which ads satisfying the listed criteria should be routed.
  • an entry may specify a destination staff pick 281 , a destination account, or both. When no destination account is listed, the system may default to the account from which the ad was made (or for cascading rule evaluation, the current account being evaluated).
  • a staff pick routing rule indicates that a used book restoration ad for a purchase from Jan. 1 1 -13, 2017 should be routed to a particular staff pick 281
  • the staff pick routing rule may indicate that any ads less than or equal to $10 for pickup and delivery from Jan. 1 1 -13, 2017 should be routed to a corporate account, but any ads greater than $10 for pickup and delivery during that same date range should be routed to a personal staff pick 281. Because the staff pick routing rule does not specify a destination staff pick for ads routed to the corporate account, staff pick routing rules associated with the corporate account may be evaluated to determine the specific destination staff pick 281 for the ad. As yet another example, the staff pick routing rule is a standing rule from a seller that indicates that any ads the seller ever generates should be generated to a personal staff pick 281. It will be appreciated that rules of greater or lesser complexity may be constructed by a system user.
  • the system determines whether there are additional staff pick routing rules to be associated with the purchase or account identifier. For example, through the user interface generated by the interface module 146, a user of the system may indicate that they wish to create another staff pick routing rule, or alternatively, that they are done. If it is determined that there are additional staff pick routing rules, processing returns to the block 502. If it is determined that there are no additional staff pick routing rules, processing continues to a block 504.
  • the system checks the received staff pick routing rules.
  • Checks may evaluate the validity of individual staff pick routing rules. For example, the system may evaluate whether a staff pick routing rule specifies a date range outside of the date range of a corresponding purchase.
  • Checks may also evaluate consistency between the one or more staff pick routing rules received for a purchase or account identifier. For example, the system may evaluate whether a staff pick routing rule is impossible to apply because of a combination of other previously-specified staff pick routing rules, if the system identifies a validity or consistency problem with a staff pick routing rule, it may warn a user through the interface module 146.
  • processing continues to a block 505, where the checked rules are associated with the either the received purchase or account identifier.
  • the checked staff pick routing rules may be associated with the purchases of all individuals belonging to that group.
  • FIG. 8 is a flowchart illustrating an example process implemented by the rules-based staff pick routing system 140, for processing ads associated with a purchase.
  • the system retrieves staff pick routing rules that apply to the purchase.
  • both individual staff pick routing rules and group staff pick routing rules may be retrieved. That is, an individual seller may have individual staff pick routing rules, previously generated by the seller, that are applied to the sellers order.
  • the purchase may be associated with a group (e.g., the reservation was made through a daily-deal service), and group staff pick routing rules associated with the group may also be applied to the purchase (e.g., rules associated with the daily-deal service or rules associated with an employer,
  • each staff pick routing rule includes a destination staff pick 281 and a set of criteria that specify when the staff pick routing rule applies.
  • the criteria for each of the staff pick routing rules are evaluated by the system to determine whether they are satisfied by the received ad. if more than one staff pick routing rule's criteria is satisfied, then the system may select the staff pick routing rule that will be applied. For example, if an individual staff pick routing rule and a group staff pick routing rule are each satisfied by an ad, the system may elect to apply the group staff pick routing rule rather than the individual staff pick routing rule.
  • individual and group staff pick routing rules may each be selected based on a ranking, as described herein.
  • the generated ad is then routed to the destination staff pick 281 or destination account associated with the selected staff pick routing rule.
  • the system determines whether there may be any additional ads generated for the purchase. For example, the determination may be based on whether the purchase is still ongoing, or whether the system has received an indication that the purchase is ending (e.g., at checkout), if it is determined that there may be additional ads generated then processing returns to the block 601 where the system waits for additional ads to be generated, if it is determined that there will be no more generated ads, then processing continues to a decision block 605.
  • the system determines if there have been any rule changes made during the course of the purchase. For example, the individual seller or the group with which the purchase is associated may have generated additional rules to be applied to the purchase. As a further example, rules previously applied to the purchase may been modified (e.g., changes to criteria or changes to the destination staff pick 281). If it is determined that no rules have been changed during the purchase, processing continues to a block 607. if it is determined that rules did change during the purchase, processing continues to a block 606, where the staff picks 281 associated with the purchase are updated according to the changed rules. For example, each of the ads generated during the purchase, or each of the ads generated prior to the rules change, may be re-processed according to the changed rules.
  • FIG. 6 illustrates an example process in which staff pick 281 updates based on rule changes occur after the system determines no more ads will generate, the system may also receive indications of when rule changes occur and update staff picks 281 at that time.
  • the system finalizes the staff picks 281 associated with the purchase. Finalizing the staff pick 281 may involve re-confirming that all ads have been received, receiving new themes for application to the staff pick 281 , or otherwise performing accuracy or security checks.
  • the system applies the themes attached to each staff pick 281 to settle the ads in the staff pick 281.
  • the ads are settled by the ad processing module 144, which applies the theme or themes corresponding to the staff pick 281.

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Abstract

L'invention concerne un système et un procédé qui envoient des jetons de vendeur de marque à des dispositifs informatiques d'acheteur pour aider à l'achat de produits authentiques, les dispositifs informatiques d'acheteur effectuant un balayage pour révéler des messages de marque mélangés avec des choix de personnel personnalisés. Un dispositif informatique de vendeur reçoit un ordre d'achat pour un produit, les données de listage associées au produit, et au moins un choix de personnel personnalisé. Le dispositif informatique de vendeur balaye un message de vendeur pour l'identification d'un vendeur, génère un message de marque par mélange du message de vendeur avec l'au moins un choix de personnel personnalisé, masque le message de marque avec une étiquette intelligente d'un acheteur pour générer un jeton de vendeur de marque pour un envoi à un dispositif informatique de personnel par l'intermédiaire d'une connexion réseau. Un dispositif informatique d'acheteur balaye le jeton de vendeur de marque avec une étiquette intelligente embarquée pour révéler le message de marque afin de générer un accusé de réception pour un envoi au dispositif informatique de personnel par l'intermédiaire d'une connexion réseau.
PCT/IB2018/057390 2017-09-24 2018-09-25 Accusé de réception anonyme dans un achat assisté WO2019058352A1 (fr)

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US16/139,888 2017-09-24

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Citations (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
CN104090973A (zh) * 2014-07-18 2014-10-08 百度在线网络技术（北京）有限公司 一种信息呈现方法及装置
WO2016210354A1 (fr) * 2015-06-24 2016-12-29 Magic Leap, Inc. Dispositifs, systèmes et procédés de réalité augmentée pour achat
CN106708821A (zh) * 2015-07-21 2017-05-24 广州市本真网络科技有限公司 基于用户个性化购物行为进行商品推荐的方法
US20170270580A1 (en) * 2016-03-21 2017-09-21 CarCo Technologies, Inc. Method and System for Facilitating Purchase of Vehicles by Buyers and/or Sale of Vehicles by Sellers

Patent Citations (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
CN104090973A (zh) * 2014-07-18 2014-10-08 百度在线网络技术（北京）有限公司 一种信息呈现方法及装置
WO2016210354A1 (fr) * 2015-06-24 2016-12-29 Magic Leap, Inc. Dispositifs, systèmes et procédés de réalité augmentée pour achat
CN106708821A (zh) * 2015-07-21 2017-05-24 广州市本真网络科技有限公司 基于用户个性化购物行为进行商品推荐的方法
US20170270580A1 (en) * 2016-03-21 2017-09-21 CarCo Technologies, Inc. Method and System for Facilitating Purchase of Vehicles by Buyers and/or Sale of Vehicles by Sellers

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