- 1. Understand the need or offer
Check what is needed, what is actually available, the location, timing and practical restrictions. An AI inference is not treated as a confirmed need.
- 2. Identify a PAIR
A PAIR is an evidence-backed possible fit between two parties, sometimes with a bridge such as transport, repair or translation. Availability and consent may still be unknown.
- 3. Confirm with the people involved
Ask whether the need is current and whether the resource can be provided. Each party chooses whether to continue. Private contact details should only be shared with permission.
- 4. Coordinate a practical next step
Parties agree their own eligibility, terms and logistics. An introduction, referral, reply or published listing is progress; it does not by itself count as a MATCH.
- 5. Verify the actual result
A MATCH requires evidence that the true supply and demand parties engaged and the intended transfer, cooperation or result materially occurred or is demonstrably underway. A completed result requires evidence that the need was materially met.
Choose your level of involvement
Submitting a need or offer does not subscribe you to unrelated messages, authorize public publication or commit you to a transaction. You may decline or withdraw. MATCH is experimental and does not offer emergency response.