Who we are, and the rules behind every page

The small print, from privacy to terms, carries the Lobby Set editorial team's name instead. William Arthur Watts answers for every page signed with that name, and each follows the method set out below: a label only where its evidence is shown, lobby counts from one sitting, and a reported change checked at its source before a fact moves.

Each set page names the company or platform behind its brands, shows each front page as captured, and prints the date its lobbies were read. Every claim there rests on a source: a footer, a terms page, a register entry, the site's own code, an archived copy or the lobby itself. So you can weigh each one by where it comes from. If you want the full method, with a worked example from one set, it's on the two gates page.

• Same company. The same licensee or operator, named in the footer or terms of each brand, on a licence certificate or on one shared register entry. Only these brands are called sisters.
• Same platform. Shared software, page templates or cashier code visible on public pages, matched domain by domain and dated. That's a technical tie, which by itself doesn't show who owns the sites.
• Similar casinos. Lookalikes and alternatives, each with its similarity stated. Where a set page lists any, they sit lower, never in the first grid.

A link that only another website claims, with nothing we can show you behind it, isn't listed at all. When the evidence for a tie changes, the label follows it.

Every lobby count on that page comes from that one sitting, and a gap in it is never filled from another day. Anything read on another day says so. Company and licence facts keep their own dates, and the box headed Who runs it gives the month of the latest licence check.