Stratex sits between your games and the floor. It handles the parts every jurisdiction insists on and no player ever sees, so your team can spend its time on the part players do see.
You still submit your own games and hold your own licenses. What you skip is developing, testing, submitting and certifying the platform underneath them, which is the large majority of the time and cost of entering a market.
Your games. Your licenses. Your field team. Our platform underneath all of it.
The platform is the same either way. What changes is whether you want a hardware program of your own.
Go to market on hardware we supply, so a new jurisdiction doesn't also mean a cabinet design, a bill of materials and a hardware submission. This is the fastest path onto a floor for a manufacturer without an existing cabinet program. Sales, installation and field service of the machines remain with you; Stratex does not operate a field organization at this stage.
We customize Stratex to run on your own hardware. Your floor presence, your industrial design and your existing investment stay yours; the platform underneath changes. The feature set and the certification work carry over unchanged.
If your business runs on a central determination or pull-tab system, Stratex integrates with it rather than replacing it. The determinant model stays yours. The accounting, protocols, locale handling and everything else the platform does is carried for you.
Everything below is on the platform today. The list grows with each release, and launch partners set the order.
Need something that isn't here? Tell us. Partner demand is what sets the roadmap.
Everything below is required somewhere, specified differently almost everywhere, and has to be right before a game reaches a floor.
Jurisdictional rule sets applied at runtime, so the same game build behaves correctly on a floor in Nevada and a floor in Lima.
Meters, significant events and audit trails structured to survive the scrutiny of a regulator who has seen every way this can go wrong.
You supply your own random number generator. The platform integrates it and provides the tools and documentation the labs need to certify it.
SAS and floor system connectivity, progressive participation, tournaments and bonusing, handled by the platform rather than reimplemented per game.
Session limits, player messaging and self-exclusion behaviours, configured to what each market requires rather than a lowest common denominator.
Locale handling built into the core, not translated on at the end. There is a working example of this below.
Right-to-left scripts, full character set support, local number and date conventions, and currency handling down to denomination and rounding. Change the locale and the whole presentation follows.
The panel is live. The figures are formatted by the same locale rules the platform uses.
If you build games and not machines, Stratex is one integration that puts your title on any floor the platform reaches.
A studio typically doesn't hold manufacturer licenses or run a field organization, and we don't expect you to. How your games reach the floor, whether through a manufacturer already on Stratex or by another route, is a conversation we'd rather have with you than guess at on a web page.
One interface, one set of documentation, one sandbox. Talk to us early; the sooner we hear from you, the sooner your games are on the floor.
Public SDK documentation and a reference integration, so your technical lead can judge the work before any commercial conversation starts.
A hosted environment with jurisdictional profiles you can switch between, so you can see how your game behaves in each market during development.
Every partner is issued a signing tool and a signature key of their own. You sign each game you build; the platform runs only games that carry their maker's signature and our approval. Your key stays in your hands.
Your game goes to the lab and you hold your own manufacturer or supplier license. The platform underneath arrives already certified for that jurisdiction, so the submission covers your work and not ours.
A new jurisdiction means a new configuration and a game submission, rather than a new platform program.
Documentation and the sandbox open to launch partners first. If you want early access to the interface, get in touch.