5 games on one integration. 2 of them run on a retail terminal as readily as on a phone, which is the part most instant-game suppliers cannot do at all.
Catalogue
Take one, take all 5. Enabling a game is a flag on your account, and nothing you already run changes when you do it.
Multiplier climbs, player cashes out before it stops
Crash on a running track, with a trip instead of a bust
Pick tiles, bank the multiplier, avoid the mines
A full league season on a three-minute cycle
In-play betting on a match while it is being played
What you integrate
We never hold player funds or keep a shadow balance. Every stake and every payout is a call to your wallet, carrying the session token you issued, and we replay that token without inspecting it. If your wallet declines, the bet does not happen.
Name, logo, accent colour and favicon are set per account and the game frontend re-themes itself when it loads. Players see your product, on your domain if you want it there.
Stake minimum and maximum, maximum payout, per-round exposure ceiling and return to player are all account settings. Changing any of them takes effect on the next round, not the next release.
Retail
In most of the markets we work in, a serious share of turnover still comes from a shop. Instant-game suppliers built for European online casinos tend to treat that as somebody else's problem.
Our retail games run on the same engine as the online ones, so a shop and a website settle against the same rounds and reconcile in the same reports. Retail Crash prices and prints a ticket at the counter, with the potential win fixed at the moment of sale, because a cashier cannot chase a multiplier on a customer's behalf.
Keeping players in the lobby
Built into the platform and switched on per account, so you are not paying a second supplier for any of it.
Funded by a configurable slice of stake, pooled across your players, and awarded in-game. Jackpot leagues let you run separate pools for separate player groups.
Leaderboards over a window you define, scored on turnover or on multiplier, with a prize structure you set. Runs across games rather than inside one.
Your CRM calls one endpoint to drop a free bet into a player's next round. Priced per trigger, so a campaign that nobody claims costs you almost nothing.
A live bet feed, visible cash-outs and player reactions during the round. Crash is more fun in a crowd, and a visibly busy table keeps people at it.
Scheduled or triggered drops of small free stakes into a live round. A cheap, legible way to spike concurrency at a time you choose.
Lift the price on selected virtual-football markets for a window, funded from your own margin, and shown to the player as a boost.
Why this is not a white-label of somebody else's engine
We wrote the engine, we wrote the games, and we run the platform they sit on. When something is wrong at 02:00 you are talking to the people who can read the round and change the code, not to an account manager who will raise it with a vendor in another timezone.