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iGaming platforms

Engineering support for iGaming operators and platform vendors.

We build back-office, account and integration software for licensed operators and the vendors who serve them. Licensing and jurisdiction remain the operator's responsibility.

What we do and what we do not do

  • We build software

    Engineering of platform components, internal tools and integrations for companies that hold, or are obtaining, the licences they need.

  • We do not provide licensing or legal advice

    Which jurisdictions you can serve and which rules apply must be confirmed with your own legal counsel.

  • We do not run or promote gambling services

    We do not operate games, handle player funds as an operator, or market gambling to consumers.

  • We review fit before starting

    We ask about licences and target markets, and we may decline projects that do not meet our criteria.

Engineering problems operators face

  • Back-office sprawl

    Support, risk and finance teams work across several tools with inconsistent data.

  • Integration load

    Game content, payments, identity checks and affiliate platforms each need maintained integrations.

  • Traceability expectations

    Operators need clear records of account events, limits and changes, whatever their regulators require.

  • Performance under peaks

    Traffic spikes around events stress systems that were sized for averages.

Technical areas we can support

  1. Player account services

    Registration, sign-in, preferences and account state, implemented to your product rules.

  2. Operator back office

    Support and risk tooling with roles, notes and audit trails.

  3. Integration layer

    Adapters for payment providers, verification services and content or data suppliers.

  4. Reporting

    Operational and financial reports from event data.

  5. Reliability engineering

    Queues, caching and monitoring for traffic peaks.

How an engagement starts

  1. Eligibility conversation

    We confirm your licensing position and target jurisdictions before any scoping.

  2. Scope the component

    We agree one defined component or tool, with requirements supplied by your compliance team.

  3. Build and review

    Delivery is in slices, with your compliance and security staff reviewing as needed.

  4. Hand over documentation

    Architecture notes and operating procedures go to your team.

Typical timeline for a defined component

Typical durations for this kind of work. Real timing depends on scope, integrations and how quickly decisions are made.

  1. Eligibility and scope

    1 to 3 weeks

    Licensing context, requirements and boundaries.

  2. Build

    6 to 16 weeks

    Depends on the component and integrations.

  3. Review and handover

    2 to 4 weeks

    Reviews by your compliance and security teams.

Questions about iGaming work

Do you help us get a gambling licence?

No. Licensing, jurisdiction and marketing rules are your responsibility, with your own legal advisers. We build software for businesses that have addressed those requirements.

Do you advertise or market gambling services?

No. Advertising for this category is restricted in many places and requires approval flows. We do not run campaigns for gambling services.

Will you work with unlicensed operators?

We ask about licensing and target markets at the start and may decline projects where we are not comfortable with the answers.

Operating or supplying a licensed platform?

Tell us your licensing position and the component you need built.

Discuss your platform

Tell us about your platform and licensing position

Which component do you need, which jurisdictions are you licensed for or planning to serve, and who is your compliance contact?

We use your details only to answer this inquiry.