Learning hub
Self-paced courses for the iGaming industry
Short, structured lessons on licensing, compliance, payments, and operations - built by editors and industry contributors.
Who the courses are for
Operators starting in new jurisdictions, compliance teams onboarding new hires, and analysts who need a working vocabulary across the value chain. Each course runs to about two hours in six or seven lessons of fifteen minutes or so, and is structured so you can drop in on a single lesson when you need a specific topic.
How progress works
Sign in to track which lessons you've finished. Progress carries across devices.
Looking for a quick explainer instead? Our Guides cover regulation, tax, markets and compliance in focused, in-depth articles.
Browse the Guides →- ProductBeginner1h 58m7 lessons
Bingo, Lottery & Instant Win
An introductory course on bingo, lottery and instant win games, the three product categories that sit outside casino and sportsbook and are often overlooked. It explains how each makes money and who plays it, how bingo works across its main variants, prize structures and why community, chat and hosting are its real differentiator, how official lotteries are structured and why monopoly is the dominant model, the routes by which private operators take part, how instant win and scratchcard mathematics is built on finite pool or generated outcome models, how to acquire and retain these distinct audiences, and the regulation and responsible design specific to each product. Written for product, marketing and commercial staff new to these verticals, and for operators considering adding them.
- ProductBeginner1h 59m7 lessons
Poker & Skill Games
An introductory course on online poker and skill games as a business, and why they work so differently from casino and sportsbook. It covers the poker revenue model and the player ecosystem an operator is really managing, the main formats and how each balances skill and chance, rake structures and their effect on player outcomes, where the money flows and how reward programmes change it, ecosystem management and its effect on different player groups, game integrity in player-versus-player games and how detection relies on patterns, adjacent skill-based categories and the skill-versus-chance arguments that decide how they are regulated, and the functions a poker operation needs, from scheduling to liquidity. Written for product, operations and compliance staff working on poker or skill-based products, and anyone new to player-versus-player gaming.