In the end, Schiller came up with a labor dispatch plan so ingenious that even Batman was left utterly amazed.
First, hiring Spider-Man had to go through the Spider APP. The contract had to be uploaded to the S.H.I.E.L.D. Labor Dispatch and Employment Department's backend. Any contract without official certification would be invalid, so Batman had no choice but to follow the procedure.
However, the Spider APP currently only served the Marvel Multiverse. Its servers were located at Spider-Army headquarters. There were no servers or signal base stations set up on the DC side, and the two sides' network signals could not connect.
That meant Batman could not successfully upload the contract and complete the transaction, while a verbal agreement was invalid.
So, to ensure that everything followed proper procedure, Batman first needed to set up a temporary local server, after which Marvel would install the signal base stations.
Considering the need for friendly exchanges between the two worlds, the server would be built through a technology-for-investment arrangement. Batman would provide the server-building technology and the site, while S.H.I.E.L.D. would fund the construction. Once construction was complete, S.H.I.E.L.D. would permanently acquire the technical intellectual property rights for building the server, while Batman would gain permanent usage rights to it.
Both sides would jointly fund the signal base stations. Batman would handle the DC segment, while S.H.I.E.L.D. would handle the Marvel segment. Once the transmission route was closed, each side would maintain and operate its own section, settling the fees for using the other side's lines annually according to upload and download volume.
After the network connection was established, S.H.I.E.L.D. would still provide the money while Batman provided the technology to localize the Spider APP. Since the time and funding required for the modifications were uncertain, a designated Spider Fund had