Announcing our partnership with The Bitcoin Strip!
The Crypto Gambling Foundation announces its partnership with The Bitcoin Strip to raise provably fair standards across the crypto gambling industry.
Articles
Benchmarking true provable fairness
Establishing a benchmark for true provable fairness: the standards operators should meet to deliver genuinely verifiable gambling.
Luckygames.io - The monarch of manipulation?
Could Luckygames.io be manipulating your bets? No provably fair gambling on Luckygames.
The “Welcome Bonus” gimmick
Why online casino welcome bonuses are often a trap: predatory terms and conditions, wagering requirements and confiscated winnings explained.
The Art of Generating Random Data
When it comes to playing a game involving even the smallest extent of luck, the task of generating random data is crucial.
The Significance of Commitment Schemes
Commitment schemes provide an indispensable building block of provably fair algorithms. They are used for storing information to be revealed later.
Why I believe in Provable Fairness
How Bitcoin's principle of trustlessness gave rise to provable fairness, and why it should become the standard for the online gambling industry.
The Problem with a lack of Vigilance
Provably fair only protects you if you play your part. Why you should always set your own client seed and record the server seed hash before betting.
How to choose a Bitcoin wallet
A practical guide to choosing a Bitcoin wallet: hot vs cold storage, web, mobile, desktop and hardware options, and how to keep your funds secure.
Why should I care about provably fair?
Why provable fairness matters: how encrypted server seeds and player seeds let you verify that every bet outcome was generated fairly.
What is Provably Fair Gaming?
An introduction to provably fair gaming: how seeds, commitment schemes and verifiable randomness remove the need to trust online casino operators.
White-label Software: It's time to move on
We have the tools for Bitcoin casinos to move past white-label software, to be more user-friendly, secure and usable. Why don't we use them?