Who writes Roulette Wheel
Two people, both named on every page they work on, both reachable. There is no anonymous "editorial team" here and no AI-generated filler — if something on this site is wrong, there is a specific person responsible for it.
How we split the work
Daniel handles everything with a number in it: the odds tables, the house-edge maths, the calculators and the demo wheels. He builds each simulator himself and verifies every published figure against a Monte Carlo run before it goes live.
Elena handles the casinos: opening accounts, depositing her own money, playing roulette specifically, testing withdrawals and reading the bonus terms nobody reads. Every promo code on the site was entered on a live account by her before publication.
What we will not do
- Publish a casino we have not deposited at.
- Leave a dead promo code on the site because it still gets traffic.
- Claim any betting system beats the house edge.
- Present invented player winnings as real results.
- Let a commercial relationship change a rating. Our method is published.
Why bylines matter on a site like this
Gambling content is unusually prone to anonymity, and the reason is not mysterious: an unnamed "editorial team" cannot be held to anything. There is nobody to write to when a figure is wrong, nobody whose track record can be checked, and nobody who has to live with a recommendation that turns out badly.
Putting two names on every page is not a marketing device. It means that when a house-edge table is wrong, one specific person has to correct it and date the correction; and when a casino we recommended stops paying, one specific person has to delist it and explain why. That is a small amount of accountability, but it is more than most of this industry offers.
Our editorial process, end to end
- Research. Figures are computed from paytables and pocket counts; casino claims are tested with a real account and a real deposit.
- Draft. Written by the person named on the page, not assembled from other sites.
- Check. Every published number is verified a second time — by simulation for probability claims, by re-entry on a live account for promo codes.
- Publish with a date. Every page carries a last-updated date and a byline.
- Re-verify. Codes on a rolling cycle, reviews at least twice a year, and immediately when something changes.
- Correct in public. In place, with the date changed, and a note when the error was material.