A person gets help when they need it.
- Job search
- Useful information
- Answers
- Experience of other people
Jobsy helps people. People also help Jobsy and each other.
Jobsy Waves is our experiment for understanding useful human contribution and, over time, finding a fair way to return part of created value to the people who helped create it.
A useful contribution can be one real detail from something you lived through, tried, solved or learned.
One comment like this might help another person tomorrow, help many people over time, or help Jobsy understand something official information does not explain well.
A comment with 5,000 views is not automatically more useful than a comment seen by 50 people.
Ten comments are not automatically more valuable than one excellent answer. A popular opinion is not automatically a correct or useful one.
Our goal is to learn how to reward usefulness.
We do not yet know how to honestly measure the monetary value of a useful comment, someone's experience, a good answer or helpful advice.
We do not want to pretend that we already know. So we start by learning before trying to build a full monetization model.
A registered user can share useful Jobsy content. If another person comes through their personal attribution, Jobsy can see that a Wave started there.
This is one measurable part of the current pilot. It is not the definition of Jobsy Waves.
If our only goal were to pay for new users, we would not need Jobsy Waves.
This is one of the first simple monetary experiments inside Jobsy Waves, because it creates a clear measurable outcome.
Example: You → Anna → Mark → Sofia. Sofia pays for Jobsy Active. Mark receives €0.50, Anna €0.25, you €0.125. If there are more people above you, the split continues by the same formula, up to 12 levels.
The buyer receives nothing for their own purchase. If a level in the chain is missing, its share is not passed on to anyone.
Once, for the first payment, not every month. You do not need Jobsy Active yourself to receive Wave Rewards.
We think it is. Now we need to learn how to see it, measure it and recognize it fairly.
This is the real reason Jobsy Waves exists.
We could invent a table today: comment = X, view = Y, question = Z. But that would only be our guess.
People would quickly start optimizing for points and activity instead of usefulness. We want to do the opposite.
Future direction means a question we are exploring, not a promise of future payment.
A Wave does not begin when you advertise Jobsy. A Wave begins when you send something useful further.
When a logged-in user uses Share on supported Jobsy content, their personal attribution can be attached to the shared link automatically. The user does not need to manually create a referral link. This helps Jobsy understand where a Wave started.
A blogger finds a Jobsy article about changing profession after 40 in Germany. Instead of advertising Jobsy, they ask their audience: “Who changed profession after 40? What was the hardest part?” Then they share the article and invite people to add their own experience.
You do not need a large audience. You do not need to be a blogger. You do not need to be an expert.
You do not need to share Jobsy everywhere. Share when the material can genuinely be useful to someone.
During the pilot, Jobsy begins building a history of Waves and participation so we can learn which actions actually create useful value. We do not yet know how this history will affect the future reward model. Today, JBW is not money and has no fixed euro value. The pilot exists to help us search for a fair model.
You are not only participating in Waves. You are helping us understand what Waves should become.
Useful information can start a Wave. A conversation can make it bigger. Other people's experience can make it more valuable. Jobsy should learn to understand that.
We do not want to decide in advance what every human action is worth. We want to learn from what people actually ask, know, improve and find useful.
Today, Jobsy Waves is the beginning of an experiment. We do not know the perfect formula yet, and we do not want to pretend that we do. What Waves becomes should depend on what truly helps people.