Aggregation exists to solve one problem: a casino needs content from many places, and integrating each source separately costs months and multiplies the ways your lobby can break. Our content layer sits on the same core as the sportsbook, so titles, balance and cashier are one system rather than three that have to be reconciled.
Aggregation is not just a list of games. It is everything between a provider’s API and a player tapping a tile.
Sports and casino share a balance. No transfers between products, no second cashier, no reconciliation between two ledgers.
Titles grouped the way players actually browse: popular, new, live casino, themed collections, jackpots.
Rounds, stakes and payouts land in the same back office as sportsbook activity, so GGR is one number.
Wagering rules, contribution weights and free-round mechanics apply across the catalogue, not per provider.
A catalogue is not finished on launch day. What matters is what adding the next twenty titles costs you.
Added to the catalogue and categorised from the back office — a content operation, not a release.
Scheduled events with a shared prize pool run across selected titles, driving retention without paying every player individually.
Editorial collections sit alongside automatic categories, so you can push what your market responds to.
Games open the same way on a mid-range phone as on desktop, because the lobby was built mobile-first.
We share the current provider list under NDA during scoping rather than publishing it, because commercial terms differ by operator and by market. What we will say publicly is the shape: 150+ titles across 15 themed categories including jackpot games, live in our own casino today.
The content layer is built into our core rather than sold as a standalone API product. In practice operators take the platform and the content together, or take the sportsbook and back office and keep casino content they already have. Tell us what you run and we will say plainly whether we fit.
Yes, and that is deliberate. A player moves between a football coupon and a slot on the same balance, through the same cashier. It removes a whole class of support tickets and makes the revenue reporting a single figure rather than two systems being added up.
Pooled jackpot games are part of the catalogue and settle through the same wallet and reporting as everything else. Tournament prize pools are separate and run from the back office, so you control the schedule and the payout structure.
Each part is a module on the same core — take one, take all of them, or add the rest later as configuration rather than a migration.
