Virtual Event Delivery Coordination With Participant Data Anonymization

The patent introduces anonymization technology as an intermediary mechanism that processes participants' personal information through pseudonymization and encryption. The system uses device identifiers instead of personal information to track delivery locations, and implements secure data storage with access controls. This intermediary layer enables the platform to coordinate deliveries effectively while preventing direct exposure of participants' sensitive information, thus resolving the contradiction between coordination capability and privacy protection.

The patent extracts only the essential information needed for delivery coordination while removing unnecessary personal data. Specifically, the system uses anonymized device identifiers and generalized location data rather than collecting full personal information. The location information is processed to extract delivery coordinates without storing complete address details, and personal information is pseudonymized. This extraction approach maintains delivery timing precision while minimizing the quantity of sensitive information retained in the system.

The patent segments the data management system into distinct functional modules: an anonymization module that processes personal information, a location processing module that handles delivery coordinates, a delivery coordination module that manages service providers, and a security module that implements access controls. This segmentation allows each module to perform its specific function independently, reducing the overall complexity of data management while maintaining comprehensive service functionality. The modular architecture enables the platform to coordinate multiple delivery services without creating an unmanageable monolithic system.