Mindway AI announced provisional associate membership of European Lotteries, pending formal approval by the organisation’s General Assembly in September. The company said the membership would support its work on responsible gambling solutions across Europe.
Mindway AI’s European Lotteries membership remains provisional until formal approval.
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PlayUSA reported, citing InterGame, on Mindway AI’s agreements with PrizePicks, DraftKings and Amelco. PrizePicks integrated GameScanner last October; DraftKings began its partnership in January and Amelco agreed terms in March.
European Lotteries said its executive committee established a task force on illegal gambling, with experts appointed by members in Belgium, Finland, France, Greece and Poland. The association also announced a pilot project with White Bullet to strengthen monitoring capabilities. The task force will share practices among members and support the pilot.
Mindway AI business development manager Stephen Aupy said the company works with DraftKings, PrizePicks, Betr and Gaming Analytics in the US on player-safety initiatives. Aupy said its January partnership with DraftKings integrates the Gamalyze tool into the operator’s Responsible Gaming Center; he also described a Mindway AI project with Crown Resorts in Australia.
Mindway AI announced that its Gamalyze tool would be integrated into DraftKings’ Responsible Gaming Center. The simulated card game assesses decision-making and provides feedback based on users’ behaviour, the company said.
European Lotteries has called for a coherent regulatory framework that applies existing rules to emerging prediction market products, following a webinar on 14 October with almost 300 registrants. ADM director of controls Luca Turchi took part alongside experts from France and the US. The association set out four principles, including classifying products by their actual characteristics and risks and preserving national gambling competences.
European Lotteries has called for a coherent regulatory framework that would apply existing rules to emerging prediction market products and prevent regulatory gaps, the association said. The position was set out in a September position paper and discussed at a webinar the association organised on 14 October, which drew almost 300 registrants from Europe and other countries, according to the association.