Editors

Several team members continue to work in iGaming compliance, payments or regulatory-adjacent roles where a public byline on this kind of content would create conflict-of-interest problems with their day jobs. We use stable pseudonyms because of that.

The pseudonyms aren't anonymous-account placeholders we swap around. They are stable: J. Tremblay on a page in 2026 is the same person as J. Tremblay on a page next year. The pseudonym maps to a defined role, and the role maps to the page types we sign that name to. That's the trust contract.

You don't have to trust the pseudonyms. We can't ask you to. What you can verify directly: every page links the third-party sources we paraphrased, every claim about a public surface (a Play Store listing, a Coinbase listing, a regulator registry) you can confirm in a few clicks. If those check out, the editorial framing on top is what it is.

Seven editorial roles cover the site. The pseudonym, the role, and what the role owns:

One person can hold more than one role on this site — the role describes the kind of judgement applied to a page, not the headcount.

The role on a page is set by the page type, not the topic. So a Canadian-context note inside a Jetton page is signed by the Canadian Editor; a verdict on the same brand is signed by the Review Editor. Mapping:

Each content page carries a Reviewed by line naming the editor that signed it off and the review date. That sign-off is what the byline on a page means.

• Drafting. A page is drafted by the editor whose role matches its page type.
• Review. Where the page touches more than one role's territory, the second role reads the relevant section.
• Editorial Lead sign-off. Most pages are signed off by the Editorial Lead before publish, for voice consistency and to catch structural issues.
• Update cycle. Pages are reviewed at least every quarter; pages tied to fast-moving topics (cashier methods, current bonus offers) are reviewed more often.
• Corrections. If a substantive claim changes, the change is logged on the About page's corrections section, with the date and a one-line description of what changed.

The methodology behind a verdict (scorecard pages specifically) is on Review methodology; the editorial standards that apply to every page are on Editorial policy; the contact channel for editor messages is on Contact.

This page does not list real names, photos, qualifications, awards or social handles. Several team members work in adjacent professional roles where attaching their real identity to this content would create conflicts.

It is also not a marketing surface. There are no testimonials, no “years of combined experience” numbers, no “as seen in” badges. The pseudonyms, the page-type mapping, and the corrections log on the About page are the trust signals we publish. If those aren't enough for your use case, the third-party sources cited on each page are designed to let you verify the substantive claims independently, regardless of what you make of the byline.