Third-party games, lotteries, and payment systems verified to work seamlessly within an operator’s platform, with each integration and substantial change assessed against the requirements of every market.
Gaming Associates verifies how third-party casino games lotteries and betting payment systems integrate with an operator's platform ensuring seamless functionality across a Remote Gaming System. Early identification of interface and module-level issues helps operators and aggregators avoid deeper platform problems down the line, while verification of substantial changes supports ongoing compliance with jurisdiction-specific licensing requirements.
What Gets Tested
Third-Party Game & Content Integration
Verifying that casino games, lottery products, and other third-party content integrate cleanly into an operator's platform without disrupting session or game data.
Betting Payment System Integration
Confirming that payment processes connect correctly and function reliably within the operator's platform.
Wallet & Transaction Integrity
This is standard industry practice but isn't explicitly named on Gaming Associate's current page; worth confirming before publishing as a specific claim.
Verification of Substantial Changes
Assessing platform or system updates against jurisdiction-specific licensing requirements, ensuring changes remain compliant after go-live.
Each market is assessed on its own requirements
Illustrative markets. Requirements are set by each market's regulator.
Multi-Jurisdiction Integration Testing
Passing in one market doesn’t guarantee passing in the next. Licensing conditions, technical standards, and change-verification requirements vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction. As operators and aggregators expand into new markets, a conformity assessment body like Gaming Associates assesses each integration against that specific market’s requirements, so nothing gets assumed and nothing gets missed.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between game certification and integration testing?
Game certification, carried out by Gaming Associates, assesses a game’s mathematics, RNG, and fairness in isolation. Integration testing verifies how that game, along with connected systems like wallets and payment providers, functions correctly within an operator’s platform.
How long does an integration testing cycle take?
Timelines vary depending on the complexity of the integration, the number of systems involved, and the jurisdiction’s specific requirements. Gaming Associates works to keep the process as efficient as possible without compromising thoroughness.
Do integration test reports satisfy regulatory requirements for new market entries?
In many cases, yes, though this ultimately depends on the specific regulator and jurisdiction involved. Integration test reports issued by Gaming Associates are used to demonstrate compliance with a market’s technical and licensing requirements, but final acceptance always rests with the relevant regulator.
Who typically needs integration testing?
Operators and aggregators typically require integration testing when adding thirdparty games, lotteries, or payment systems to their platform, or when a jurisdiction
requires verification of a substantial platform change.
What happens if an integration fails testing?
Where Gaming Associates identifies an issue, such as a data handling error or a wallet discrepancy, a detailed report outlines the specific finding, allowing the operator or aggregator to correct it and resubmit for re-evaluation.
Does integration testing need to be repeated for every new market?
Not entirely from scratch. Gaming Associates typically assesses an existing integration against a new jurisdiction’s specific requirements, focusing testing on what’s genuinely different rather than repeating the full process.
What happens after a substantial platform change is made?
Where a jurisdiction requires it, Gaming Associates verifies that a substantial change to the platform remains compliant with that market’s requirements before it goes live.