How to manage multiple boosters
Capacity, ranking, weighted rotation, first-accept queues, shifts, conversation access, and payout rules.
Maintain a capability profile
Each booster can have allowed games, services, regions, maximum rank, active hours, capacity, priority, weight, and earnings rule. Assignment uses those constraints instead of sending every order to every member.
The owner can disable first-accept for services that require careful matching.
Balance speed and fairness
First-accept is fast but may concentrate work among the most active members. Round-robin is fair but ignores skill and capacity. Weighted rotation combines fairness with experience, while skill and capacity matching reduce risky assignments.
Show the reason for an automatic assignment so managers can correct the policy.
Measure useful performance
Track accepted assignments, declines, response time, completion time, cancellation, buyer issues, and current workload. Avoid ranking boosters only by volume, because difficult services and part-time shifts create different contexts.
Payout history should be independent of mutable performance dashboards.