About
Onkaji Scout is trade press for the live-casino and gaming-technology industry. We cover the studios, the titles, and the platform technology behind them — catalogue strategy, game-show formats, studio build-outs, and the economics of keeping a live table staffed around the clock. The name borrows the Japanese shorthand for the online casino sector; the scouting is global.
One thing we are not: player recruitment. We assess products the way an enterprise-software desk assesses vendors — for a readership that works in or around the industry. You will find no operator sign-up links, no bonus codes, and no "where to play" advice here. This is coverage for an adult (18+) industry readership, and we do not offer gambling services.
Who writes here
The site is edited by Kenji Mori. Reviews and assessments run under the editor's byline; news runs under the house byline "Staff, Onkaji Scout". We publish under house bylines maintained by our editorial team — Kenji Mori is a disclosed house pen name, not a fabricated biography — and the editorial policy sets out how that works.
How this site is funded
Onkaji Scout is an independent, commercially supported publication. We may earn affiliate commissions or advertising revenue from links on the site. That revenue never dictates our conclusions: scores, pros, and cons are editorial judgments, and any paid placement is disclosed where it appears. Commercial enquiries go through the advertise page.
What we cover, and how
News pieces are short and factual — 300 to 500 words, sourced to company materials, regulator publications, and credible trade coverage, with figures attributed ("per the company", "as of this writing"). Reviews run 800 to 1,200 words and assess a title or a studio like enterprise software: format, pacing, bonus architecture, operational cost, and what a buyer commits to at renewal. Every review carries genuine pros and cons, because every product has both.
Corrections
If we published a wrong number, name, or date, tell us through the contact page and flag it as a correction — that queue moves fastest.