Compliance Updates
Navigating New Frontiers: AI’s Role in Reinventing iGaming Compliance

By Paul Addicott-Evans, Managing Director for Products at ComplianceOne Group
In high-stakes world of iGaming, regulatory compliance is not just a box to be checked – it is the bedrock upon which the industry’s integrity and customer trust are built. As we navigate this complex landscape, the emergence of Artificial Intelligence (AI), especially through Large Language Models (LLMs) like ChatGPT, promises a revolution in how we approach regulatory processes. Yet, with great power comes great responsibility, and the integration of AI in compliance raises crucial questions about the verifiability and accuracy of its data inputs.
The Data Verification Dilemma
At the core of this AI-driven transformation in iGaming compliance is ChatGPT, a marvel of modern technology powered by a sophisticated Large Language Model. ChatGPT opened the world’s eyes to the possibilities of AI, whilst simultaneously creating a major question with wide-spread adoption: Can we trust it?
Despite its impressive capabilities, a fundamental challenge persists: verifying the accuracy and currency of the information it provides. In many walks of life, not least the ever-changing regulatory environment of iGaming, relying on AI tools without verifiable data sources could lead to non-compliance, legal challenges, and potentially financial penalties.
This dilemma is intensified by the dynamic nature of iGaming regulations, which can vary significantly across jurisdictions and are subject to frequent updates. Non-compliance can be extremely costly, so ensuring that AI tools are not only informed by but also aligned with the latest legal standards is paramount. This calls for a robust framework where AI tools are continuously fed with up-to-date and verified regulatory data, and their outputs are regularly audited for accuracy and compliance.
The science bit…
How do we approach this problem? The availability of large language models is now almost a commodity. The technology is available for everyone to use. However, when faced with such an important problem as reliability and verifiability, there is a need to weave supporting technologies into the AI-framework. This is where vector embeddings come into play, acting as a bridge between raw data and the AI’s ability to understand and verify it.
Imagine vector embeddings as a vast library, not of books, but of words, phrases, and concepts, each with its own unique location. This library is created by a neural network, a type of AI, which reads and understands vast amounts of text, then organizes this information into a map.
Each word or phrase is placed precisely, so that words with similar meanings are neighbours.
For iGaming compliance, this library becomes invaluable. When AI uses vector embeddings, it’s like consulting this map to understand not just words, but the context and meaning behind them. This is crucial for verifying vast, complex regulatory information.
In essence, vector embeddings allow AI to comprehend and verify information much like an expert human would, but with the speed and accuracy that only a machine can offer. This boosts the reliability of AI in iGaming compliance, ensuring that the operators get accurate and up-to-date information, crucial for staying within regulatory boundaries.
AI’s Edge in iGaming Compliance
The use of AI in iGaming compliance, when done correctly, can offers a suite of advantages:
- Enhanced Precision and Efficiency: AI’s ability to swiftly and accurately synthesize regulatory information ensures that operators are always in step with the latest compliance requirements. For instance, an AI tool could analyse recent amendments to anti-money laundering laws across different jurisdictions within minutes, a task that would take humans significantly longer.
- Customized Regulatory Insights: AI can offer bespoke guidance, adapting to the unique operational and geographical nuances of each iGaming operator. An example of this is how AI tools can provide tailored advice to operators based on specific games offered or markets targeted, considering the unique regulatory landscape of each area.
- Automated Compliance Oversight: Continuous AI surveillance of iGaming operations guarantees adherence to regulatory standards, proactively identifying and rectifying instances of non-compliance. This could include real-time monitoring of player interactions to ensure responsible gaming practices are maintained.
Looking Ahead
The journey of integrating AI into iGaming compliance is fraught with challenges, yet the potential rewards are substantial. By anchoring AI in the principles of data verifiability and source transparency, we can redefine how the iGaming industry navigates its regulatory maze – a shift not just in technology but in establishing a new era of trust and reliability.
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Introducing IntelligentOne AI
At Complitech, we stand at the forefront of this exciting frontier with OneAI. Developed as part of the comprehensive Complitech database of global regulations, this groundbreaking AI product is poised to redefine iGaming compliance. OneAI distinguishes itself by providing current, accurate data, free from the common ‘hallucinations’ of LLMs, thereby offering responses to regulatory inquiries that are not just swift, but also dependable and verifiable.
Take the example of a Games studio assessing the impact of Germany’s regulations on slot games, particularly concerning the maximum bet limit and the mandatory delay between spins.
Using OneAI, the studio inputs a query about slot regulations in Germany. The AI tool quickly processes this request, providing a detailed analysis of the current German regulations on slot games. It highlights that the maximum bet per spin is capped at €1 and that there is a required minimum interval of 5 seconds between spins. This information is directly linked to the relevant sections of the German Interstate Treaty on Gambling, ensuring accuracy and verifiability.
This targeted insight allows the studio to make informed decisions about game design and offerings in the German market, ensuring compliance while optimizing their product for the new regulatory environment.
With OneAI, iGaming companies can access instant, reliable insights for complex technical compliance questions, streamlining decision-making processes. This innovative tool represents a significant leap in the application of AI in iGaming compliance, marrying the linguistic dexterity of LLMs with the robust, updated Complitech database. It heralds a new chapter in iGaming regulation, where technology not only expedites but also elevates the trustworthiness and accuracy of compliance processes. As AI continues to evolve, tools like OneAI are set to play a pivotal role in fostering a safer, more compliant, and trustworthy iGaming ecosystem.
Compliance Updates
PGCB to Hold Public Hearing on License Renewal of Live! Casino Pittsburgh

The Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board (Board) will hold a hearing on Wednesday, June 11, 2025 to receive public comment on the renewal of the Category 4 Slot Machine Operator License for Stadium Casino Westmoreland RE LLC, operator of Live! Casino Pittsburgh in Westmoreland County.
The hearing will begin at 10:30 am and be held at the Township of Hempfield Municipal Building, 1132 Woodward Drive, Greensburg, PA 15601.
Citizens, public officials, and community groups can choose to speak or submit written testimony. The hearing is open to the public.
Individuals who wish to provide in-person or written testimony should visit the Board’s website, gamingcontrolboard.pa.gov, and choose the special link in the Regular Board Meetings and Special Meetings section on the homepage for more information and registration. Persons wishing to provide comment will need to register ahead of time. The deadline for registration to speak or submit written testimony is noon on Monday, June 9.
A listing of all government officials, community groups, and individuals who have registered to speak at this hearing will be posted on the Board’s website beginning the week prior to the hearing and updated daily.
The post PGCB to Hold Public Hearing on License Renewal of Live! Casino Pittsburgh appeared first on Gaming and Gambling Industry in the Americas.
Australia
ACMA Imposes $1 Million Fine on Unibet

The Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) has imposed a fine of $1,014,120 on Betchoice Corporation Pty Ltd, trading as Unibet, for failing to close the accounts of 954 of its customers who had registered with BetStop – the National Self-Exclusion Register (NSER).
An ACMA investigation found more than 100,000 contraventions by Unibet of the Interactive Gambling Act 2001 (IGA rules) for not closing the accounts of 954 customers as soon as practicable after they had registered on the NSER.
The investigation found that 45 of these customer accounts remained open for 190 days or more, including many who had registered to self-exclude from online and telephone betting on the first day of the NSER. While none of these self-excluded customers were able to place bets during their self-exclusion period, the accounts should have been closed.
The company also provided wagering services to 45 customers after they ceased to be registered with the NSER, using old accounts that should have been closed. The ACMA found evidence that these customers were able to place thousands of bets through these accounts after their NSER registration ended, including one customer who placed more than 1200 bets on their old account.
Under the IGA rules, once an individual registers with the NSER, wagering service providers must close that person’s account as soon as practicable, with additional contraventions for each day the account remains open. If the person’s self-exclusion ends and they choose to place bets again, they must be required to open a new account rather than being allowed to log into their old account.
ACMA member and gambling lead Carolyn Lidgerwood said this was a significant lapse in Unibet’s NSER compliance processes.
“Our investigation found very serious breaches by Unibet over a sustained period of time,” Ms Lidgerwood said.
“Taking in some cases 190 days to close accounts is clearly unacceptable and does not reflect the decisions made by Unibet customers to seek support to help them not gamble.
“The NSER rules are also there to ensure that people are making a clear and deliberate choice to recommence gambling. That is not the case if they can simply access old accounts.
“We recognise that no bets were made from these Unibet accounts or marketing sent while customers were self-excluded. However, this outcome puts the industry on notice that they must comply with the rules or face potential financial penalties and other actions available to the ACMA under the IGA,” she said.
In addition to the first financial penalty imposed by the ACMA for breaches of NSER rules, the ACMA has accepted a 2-year court-enforceable undertaking from Unibet. The undertaking commits Unibet to a comprehensive independent review of its compliance systems and processes and the implementation of recommended improvements.
Unibet has also voluntarily undertaken to issue refunds to affected customers who were able to access accounts that should have been closed. The ACMA considers these important commitments from Unibet, directed at ensuring future compliance.
The post ACMA Imposes $1 Million Fine on Unibet appeared first on European Gaming Industry News.
Compliance Updates
Danish Gambling Authority Publishes Guidance on Prevention and Combat of Match-fixing

The Danish Gambling Authority has published a guidance on preventing and combating match-fixing. The guidance is aimed at licence holders and other relevant stakeholders and addresses the obligations imposed on licence holders by the Executive Order on the prevention and combating of match-fixing, which enters into force on 1 July 2025.
The guidance has been sent for consultation with licence holders and the Spillebranchen (Danish Online Gambling Association).
The Executive Order on prevention and combating match-fixing is part of the implementation of the political agreement “Agreement on a new framework for the gambling market #2: Charity lotteries and strengthened control”.
The guidance is available in Danish and English.
At the same time, the Danish Gambling Authority publishes a guidance on the duty of notification in the Executive Order on preventing and combating match-fixing. In addition to providing guidance on the notification obligation, the guidance also instructs the licence holder on how to notify and what documentation must be attached. The guidance will soon be available in English.
The post Danish Gambling Authority Publishes Guidance on Prevention and Combat of Match-fixing appeared first on European Gaming Industry News.
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