How We Review: SUPERJILI's Method for Describing Operators
SUPERJILI tracks new JILI releases by reading what the provider publishes, and it handles operators by the same rule. SUPERJILI is an independent guide, not a casino. It takes no deposits and runs no games. This page states the eight criteria used whenever an operator is described, where the information comes from, and where the method stops. No scores, no rankings. For readers 21+.
Sources, in order of authority
- The regulator's own published lists and notices.
- The operator's terms, cashier pages and policies.
- Game providers' published specifications.
- Published rules of payment networks such as InstaPay and PESONet.
Marketing copy, forum posts and social media claims are not sources. Where the first two disagree, the regulator's record wins.
Eight criteria
| Criterion | What is reported |
|---|---|
| Licence disclosure | Whether a legal entity and regulator are named, and how a reader can check them |
| Payment rails | Which wallets and bank routes the cashier lists |
| Terms clarity | Whether wagering, maximum bet and expiry are written out |
| KYC rules | Which documents are requested and at what stage |
| Complaint route | Whether a dispute process and an external escalation are stated |
| Responsible-gaming tools | Which limits and exclusions a player can set unaided |
| Support channels | How support is reached from inside the site |
| App distribution | Whether the app is a store listing, a web shortcut or a sideloaded file |
How new-release coverage fits in
Because this site follows new games, readers often ask which operator 'has' a title first. Availability is reported only where an operator's own lobby or announcement shows it, and it is never treated as a mark of quality. A site listing a new game on launch day has told you nothing about its licence or its cashier. The eight criteria are applied before any mention of a game catalogue, not after.
What can be verified, and what cannot
Verifiable: that a document exists and says what is reported; that a game's published RTP matches the provider's figure; that a public payment rail works as its operator describes.
Not verifiable from outside: how long a given payout takes, what fee is actually applied, whether a term is enforced fairly, and which company is behind a domain using a brand name. Those are described as set by the operator, and readers are sent to the relevant page.
No invented numbers
Payout times, minimums, fees and bonus sizes are not printed here as facts. They change, they vary by domain, and a wrong figure does more harm than no figure. Where a reader needs a number, the page names the place the operator publishes it, normally the cashier or promotion terms, and leaves the reading to the day it matters.
Commercial disclosure
Some links may be partner links, through which SUPERJILI may earn a commission. No operator pays for placement in text, for a change of wording or for silence about a gap. The eight criteria apply to partners and non-partners alike.
Maintenance
Pages are dated. When an operator's live terms differ from a page here, the live terms are correct and the page is due an edit. The method on this page is reviewed on the same footing: if a criterion proves unhelpful or a new risk emerges, the list is changed here first and the date updated.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does SUPERJILI rank operators?
No. It reports against eight criteria without scoring, and it does not order operators from best to worst.
Does being first with a new game make an operator better?
No. Game availability says nothing about licensing or payments.
Do you verify payout speed?
No. It is set by the operator and cannot be observed externally.
Do partner links affect coverage?
No. They may earn a commission; they do not change wording.