Bets are typed, not clicked
The cashier types the event code, then the short code for the selection, and the price is on the slip. No mouse, pre-match or in-play. After the bet the field clears and the cursor goes back to it.
Retail is not a second system to run. The cashier at the counter and the player on the app see the same events and the same prices, and tickets from both land in the same reports that night.
Your network sits in a tree as deep as you need it: credit moves down node by node, and every level has its own report. A shop sees its own line; whoever sits above it sees everything below.
Online and over the counter on one system: same events, same prices, one set of reports.
The cashier types the event code, then the short code for the selection, and the price is on the slip. No mouse, pre-match or in-play. After the bet the field clears and the cursor goes back to it.
Pick the days, tick the competitions and the markets, and out comes the sheet for the wall or the shop window. Typeface, size and orientation are yours, and you see the preview before you print.
Head office, agents, shops: as many nodes as you run, in the shape you run them. Credit moves down the tree, and every level carries its own report — staked, won, net — with nobody adding up by hand.
Each agent has their own commission, and you check it line by line — not one total at month end to take on trust. What it is worth, and how it is agreed, we go through at the demo.
Credit moves from one account to another inside your network, cash at the counter, and you decide who is allowed to move it. What the screen refuses, the request behind it refuses too.
Permissions go to the profile, not the person: a grid of ticks decides which screens open and, inside them, which buttons — view, create, edit, delete. A new hire inherits the profile for their role.
No: it is the same platform as the site. Same events, same prices, same risk check, and tickets from the counter and from the app land in the same reports. Nothing to reconcile between two suppliers.
Two numbers: the event code, four to six digits, and the short code for the selection, which they know by heart. Enter, and the price is on the slip. It applies pre-match and in-play alike.
As many as you run. Head office, management, agents, shops: the tree stretches where your network is deeper, and the same kind of node can repeat down one chain. Credit and reports follow the shape.
From the back office: pick the days, tick the competitions and markets you want, check the preview and print. Typeface, size, order and orientation are yours. It is the pre-match sheet: in-play prices move too fast for paper.
The agent sees their own line. Whoever sits above sees them and everything below them, up to you, who sees the whole network. Nobody sees sideways: one agent never sees another agent’s reports.
Send us a couple of lines: the markets you want to open, the products you need, and when you want to go live. You’ll get a straight answer on what we can do, and what we can’t.