Know who. Know now. No noise.
G2E is the loudest week in gaming. We’re skipping the booth and spending the week where the real conversations happen: on stage, in meetings, and in the rooms where operators compare notes.
The signal doesn’t change. What you can now do with it does. The same location, device, and behavioural signal that most of North American iGaming already runs on now comes through APIs built for teams who’d rather build than file a ticket. Good players get in without feeling a check. Fraud is dead on arrival, before a single bet goes live. And a lean team starts moving like a much bigger one.
What you can do with the signal
Quiet for good players. Crushing for bad ones. Easy for operators. Here’s what that looks like in practice.
Silence is golden. Your best players never feel a check.
• Up to 99.8% geolocation pass rates, and near-border pass rates about 4.5x better, right where players are most likely to get stuck
• 40 to 50% of browser sessions pass silently with BrowserGuard. No download. No prompt.
• Adaptive Verification steps players up only when the risk earns it
• About 95% KYC pass rates with IDComply, plus roughly 4% more with GeoValidator, which uses location as proof of address
Heating up the stage at G2E
AI in Practice: How Online Gaming Teams Are Using Automation to Work Smarter
Monday, September 28, 1:30PM – 2:20PM
Location: Veronese 2401
Chad Kornett
Speaker
SVP, Geolocation
As AI adoption matures across online gaming, the conversation is shifting from what AI can do in theory to what it is doing in practice. Operators are embedding automation into onboarding, compliance, fraud detection, customer operations, and increasingly acquisition and personalization, often using the same models and the same data toward very different ends.
This session provides a grounded look at how teams are operationalizing AI today, and how regulators are beginning to supervise it. It focuses on real implementations, the decisions behind them, and the lessons learned, including where automation is delivering value and where human judgment remains essential.
Canada’s iGaming Market: Navigating Fragmentation, Compliance, and the Road to Scale
Tues 29 September, 3:10 – 4:00 PM
Location: Technology & Innovation Stage – iGaming Product & Design – Stage 3
Elizabeth Cronan
Speaker
VP, Strategic Relations
As Canada’s iGaming market continues to expand, with new markets including Alberta coming online, operators are shifting focus from initial market entry to long-term operational and compliance strategies. The challenge is not just meeting requirements in one province, but building frameworks that work across a fragmented and evolving regulatory landscape. This session brings together regulators and operators to share practical lessons from operating and scaling across Canada. It will explore how organizations are addressing compliance challenges related to identity verification, fraud prevention, and jurisdictional requirements, while maintaining a focus on innovation and sustainable growth.
Answers to all your burning G2E FAQs
Most checks run in the background, so good players rarely notice them. With BrowserGuard, 40 to 50% of browser sessions pass silently, with no download and no prompt. For new players, IDComply delivers about 95% KYC pass rates, and GeoValidator adds roughly 4% more by using location as proof of address.
It reads location and device signals at the point of interaction, so fraud gets flagged before money changes hands. DeviceGuard spots rooted and jailbroken devices, emulators, VMs, hard resets, and device farms on browser and mobile. It also follows one actor across browsers, even incognito, so nobody can reset to a clean slate. RiskGuard adds 96 to 99% operator-confirmed fraud precision and acts in seconds to minutes.
Geolocation, KYC, and anti-fraud all run through one vendor and one endpoint, so your team manages one integration instead of several. We run the KYC waterfall for you. You also get experts in compliance, UX, regulatory, risk research, fraud analysis, and forward-deployed engineering, who’ve spent 15 years handling this complexity alongside operators.
