How our pages are made

Every page on this site is built the same way: facts first, wording second. The platform publishes figures, windows and rules; we collect them, check them against more than one listing, and write them into pages an Australian player can act on. Nothing on a page exists to fill space, and a block without a fact behind it is dropped rather than padded with filler.
The same discipline runs through the corrections we receive. A reader who spots a mismatch between a page and the platform hands us the cheapest audit we have, and the fix lands on the page with its date, not in a footnote. The method walks one line from source to published text, and the stages in between are where accuracy is won or lost.

How we research a page

1. We read the platform’s own published figures on offers, payments and account tools.
2. We cross-check each figure against independent listings and count a fact only where it holds up.
3. We collect raw snapshots of every source, so a figure on a page can be traced back to the day it was read. A source that disagrees with the platform’s own wording is recorded as it stands, because the disagreement itself is information.
4. We write the page from those facts alone; anything unverifiable stays out rather than softened. The market overlay adds the local layer - the currency rate, the help lines - and it is sourced separately, the same way.

The standards our writing follows

Plain language and local terms

Our pages are written in en-AU spelling, with amounts in AUD and the platform’s euro figures converted and marked approximate. Player vocabulary - pokies, payout, cashier - is used the way readers use it.

Responsible messaging

Play is presented as paid entertainment with tools behind it. No page promises a win, frames play as income, or leaves the safer-play route unnamed. Where a help organisation belongs in the text, it is named with its phone number and nothing else - no link, no domain.

Accuracy and updates

Checking before publishing

A figure reaches a page only after the sources agree, and the volatile ones - offers, caps, windows - are marked by their nature and re-checked first when a page is updated.

Keeping pages current

Offers move, so our pages are revisited and the date lines refreshed. A change is written onto the page itself, never buried in a footnote. The volatile figures - welcome stages, cashback caps, payout windows - are the ones a reader acts on with money, so they are re-checked ahead of the stable ones: provider lists, game counts, the structure of the account.

Corrections

A reader who spots a mismatch reaches us through the contact routes. We check the claim against the sources, fix the text where it is wrong, and date the change. Most messages take one round: the figure is checked, the page is fixed or confirmed, and the reader receives the result with the date it took effect. A correction that shows a sourcing gap fixes the method as well as the page.