A public record of operator misconduct, player disputes, published corrections, and fairness failures we could verify.
Fairness Ledger
Documented operator misconduct, disputes, corrections, and verified fairness failures. Every entry is sourced. Use this alongside the methodology to understand how we score, and the Casino Dirty Tricks book to understand each technique.
No incidents match. Either the filters are too tight, or the registry is still being built.
What goes into the Fairness Ledger
Five entry types live here: alleged incidents with sources, reports currently under dispute, failures verified against evidence, cases marked resolved, and formal retractions. Nobody can pay to have an entry deleted. Each one keeps its original citations, a dated correction trail, and any right-of-reply the operator submitted.
The difference between claims and proof
Casino review sites tend to blur the line between marketing and fairness. We refuse to do that. Before anything earns a status above alleged, we need at least one of: committed and revealed seeds that check out, payout math reproduced independently, regulator filings or court records, a written admission from the operator, or technical proof anyone with the tools can replicate.
Making sense of a status badge
Read the badge before the story. Alleged: sourced material exists, but nothing independent confirms it yet. Disputed: both sides have credible positions and the matter is open. Verified: a regulator ruling, court outcome, operator admission, or reproducible test backs the claim. Resolved and retracted entries stay online permanently — scrubbing history would defeat the purpose of an auditable ledger.