Copy of OpenBook Whitepaper
  • Introduction
    • Welcome to OpenBook
  • Market Description
    • Market Participants
    • Market Size
  • Background
    • Introduction
    • Centralized Models
    • Decentralized Models
  • Description of the Problem
    • Existing Problems
  • Our Solution
    • Introduction
    • Problems and Solutions
    • Our New Model
    • Advantages for Bettors
    • Advantages for Bookies
  • Project Architecture
    • Introuduction
    • Protocol Structure
  • Betting Side
    • Introduction
    • Making a Bet
    • Types of Bets
  • Bookie Side
    • Introduction
    • Becoming a Bookie
    • Benefits of Being a Bookie
  • Backend Implementaion
    • Liquidity
    • Market
    • Bet Contract
  • Frontend Implementation
    • Introduction
    • Navigation Layouts
    • Betting Page
    • Account Page
    • Bookie Page
  • Business Model
    • Businese Model
  • Legal Consideration
    • Legal Considerations
  • Roadmap
    • Introduction
    • Three Phase Rollout
  • OpenBook DAO
    • OpenBook DAO
  • Allocation of funds
    • Allocation of funds
  • Team and Project History
    • Team and Project History
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  1. Business Model

Businese Model

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Last updated 3 years ago

In the beginning, we had no idea we would need to create a business model for this project. This necessity quickly became apparent after our decision to build a decentralized sports book; after all, to effectively operate a service that handles the transfer of other people’s money, that service will need to sustain its own endeavors as well. By coincidence, as our operational designs evolved, a simple and clear business approach emerged. The diagram below pictures the fundamental connections OpenBook maintains with its different users and the primary value transfers that occur between each:

Our choice to fuse the current centralized and decentralized sports book standards left us with a litany of directions to choose in service of sustaining OpenBook’s activities. All the same, we felt the best option was a simple one that removed the predatory quality of centralized profit patterns.