Game & mathematics
Rules, model, implementation and round evidence.
Prepare the scope, reproducible technical evidence and finding history your appointed assessor needs. Keep every artifact tied to the build it describes.
Define your assessment package
Certification coordination prepares a defined platform or game build for independent assessment. It includes scope clarification, technical documents, test access, reproducible evidence, finding remediation and release traceability. Coordination is separate from independent certification itself.
Rules, model, implementation and round evidence.
Defined version, function and integration boundary.
Configuration, controls and scoped environment.
A game, an RNG component, an integration and an operator platform are different assessment boundaries. We work with the customer and appointed assessor to identify the relevant product version, environments, interfaces and evidence requirements. Existing certificates and third-party components must be checked for applicability rather than assumed to cover an altered deployment or a new intended market.
Agree the appointed assessor’s scope before assembling the submission. Identify included and excluded components, source/build references, game rules and mathematics where relevant, interface versions, configuration and deployment environment. Record the requested artifacts and who can authorize their disclosure or provide controlled access. A component certificate, previous game report or unchanged product name does not establish coverage of another build, integration, configuration or jurisdiction; applicability is a question for the appointed assessor and responsible stakeholders.
Included artifacts, dependencies and exclusions
Confirm the appointed assessor's requested scope and evidence. Record source, rules/mathematics and access owners where applicable.
Regression evidence and independent retest response
Coordinate questions and reproducible responses. A developer-completed fix remains distinct from the appointed assessor's finding disposition.
Assessor applicability and additional evidence decision
Retain earlier reports with the versions they cover. Coordinate the requested reassessment or retest without assuming universal certificate reuse.
Operator release and other readiness workstreams
Hand over the technical dossier and response history. Provider access, production setup and the authorized launch decision remain separately owned dependencies.
The evidence can include game rules and mathematics, transaction flows, access controls, logs, test results and build identifiers, depending on the agreed assessment. We keep the documentation aligned with the actual implementation and provide test accounts or controlled access as required. Questions and findings are tracked to an owner, a proposed resolution and a retest result.
Review changed code, configuration and dependencies against the actual assessment requirements. The appointed parties determine whether further assessment is needed.
A fix made during assessment can affect another part of the system. Change control and regression testing therefore matter as much as the initial submission. Before launch, the team identifies the accepted software baseline and any remaining conditions. Future changes are reviewed against the assessor’s and operator’s requirements, with new submissions coordinated when the relevant stakeholders determine they are necessary.
Freeze the candidate baseline and retain the finding, fix, regression evidence and independent retest correspondence together. If code, mathematics, dependencies or settings change, describe the difference and ask the assessor which evidence or assessment must be repeated. Record the report’s actual scope and unresolved conditions in the release handover. A fix marked complete by developers is distinct from a closed assessor finding, and neither a report nor a certificate automatically activates suppliers or authorizes the operator’s launch.
No. SwissDice can prepare software and coordinate technical assessment, while the appointed independent laboratory performs its own evaluation and issues any applicable reports or certificates.
That depends on what it covers and whether the product version, configuration and intended use remain within its scope. The relevant assessor and operator stakeholders should confirm applicability.
The exact request comes from the assessment scope. Typical engineering evidence may include architecture, component versions, transaction flows, controls and test records; game assessments may also require rules and mathematics.
Not by itself. Independent testing is one readiness workstream. Commercial access, operating approvals, payment onboarding, production configuration and the customer’s final go-live decision remain separate dependencies.
The owner or authorized supplier provides the artifacts required by the appointed assessor, subject to the relevant contracts and confidentiality arrangements. We coordinate the request list, versions, access owners and missing evidence. If source, mathematics, test accounts or dependency records are unavailable, the limitation stays visible and is discussed with the assessor rather than assumed away.
Record the changed build, configuration, rules or dependencies against the candidate baseline. Link the fix to its finding and regression evidence, then coordinate the assessor's applicability and retest decision. Keep earlier reports tied to the versions they describe. Neither automatic reuse nor automatic invalidation of every previous result should be inferred without the relevant scope review.
The assessment object, intended scope, evidence readiness, number of findings and retest/change requirements affect the coordination effort. Agree software preparation and coordination fees separately from independent laboratory or authority charges. The submission plan records dependencies, owners and expected review windows; the appointed assessor controls its evaluation and outputs, so approval and completion dates are not guaranteed.
Agree the assessor, scope, build and information requirements. Identify missing evidence and external dependencies before booking the engineering work around a presumed test date.
Provide the requested access and technical explanations. Reproduce findings, implement agreed fixes and preserve a record linking each change to the tested software version.
Collect the assessor’s results and document the accepted baseline. Hand over any conditions, retained responsibilities and future change-review requirements to the operator.
Provide the appointed assessor's scope or submission checklist, software and component versions, available test evidence and any outstanding findings. Identify who controls the submitted release and approves remediation so preparation, retesting and version-control work can be scoped accurately.
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