How we work
Each page is drafted after a session on the operator's site (either the cashier, the bonus terms, or the game list, depending on the page). The draft is reviewed by the second editor and signed off before publication. Updates follow the same two-person rule.
Join us
We open freelance briefs twice a year. If you have written for a gambling site before and can show two published pieces, mail editorial@tucan-bit.com with the subject "freelance". We will reply within a week.
Roles
The editorial team is two people. Warren Wetherby, Games and Live Casino Analyst, covers slots, live dealers, and the bonus log. Niall Vickers, Casino & Betting Editor, covers sports markets, payments, and the mobile apps. Both edit each other's drafts before publication.
How we check facts
Three sources rank in this order: the operator's own page, the operator's support channel in writing, and the public license register. A fact without one of these does not go on the page. If sources disagree, the newer one wins and we note the discrepancy.
Expertise
Warren Wetherby has spent 7 years in the industry — the bulk of it inside affiliate editorial with occasional stints as a product tester for a slot studio. Niall Vickers came from a sportsbook trading desk and has written for several national titles since.
Editorial decisions sit with the two editors above; there is no outside brand team that signs off pages. If an operator asks for a change we think is wrong, we say no and keep the original version. The affiliate relationship is separate and does not have a vote on content.
Response time inside the team is same day for a draft, next day for a sign-off, up to a week for a rewrite request. That is the floor we hold ourselves to.
How assignments are divided. Warren Wetherby owns the game lobby, slot write-ups, live dealer rooms, welcome bonuses, promo codes, and the quarterly re-score. Niall Vickers owns the sportsbook pages, the payments cashier, mobile apps on both platforms, support tests, and the licensing register checks. Where topics touch — the registration flow, for example, is relevant to both — one editor writes and the other reviews before the page goes live.