Your platform
Operator or aggregator, existing architecture and the technical team leading the connection.
FastGamesAPI supplies the games and RGS; the operator retains the player account and wallet. Map how our RGS runs the game session and round, connects the result to the operator wallet response and preserves the final record before development begins.

Six conversations that turn an introduction into a useful technical brief.
Operator or aggregator, existing architecture and the technical team leading the connection.
Intended jurisdictions, languages, currencies and availability questions to resolve.
Account ownership, transaction flow and how your platform handles interruptions and reconciliation.
Preferred titles, game formats and the lobby experience you want to create.
Reporting needs, support contacts and the responsibilities of each team.
Target timing, dependencies, test environments and the people who approve release.

Use these four areas to keep the game selection, technical implementation, test plan and commercial proposal aligned.
Sessions, wallet authority, retries, round records, recovery and operational handoffs.
Commercial scopeCharging basis, included games and environments, optional work and change control.
Production preparationCommon test groups, defect handling and clear exit criteria for the selected implementation.
Games and formatsPlayable demos and focused pages for original games, instant formats and slots.
Exchange platform context, game selection and open questions.
Agree the scope, technical owners and required documentation.
Work through the selected games and integration test cases.
Resolve open issues and agree the commercial and launch decisions.

Document the identifiers used from session opening to the final wallet result. Player, game, round, request and money movement should remain connected in a form that support can inspect. The written contract must name the balance authority and define the outcome for every failure response.
Test expiry, reopening and parallel sessions. Decide how authentication failure appears to a player without creating an ambiguous or partially recorded round.
Verify currency precision, insufficient balance and request replay. Repeating the same request must never create a second money movement.
Both teams should locate the same round, active configuration, request outcome and wallet response through stable identifiers.

Run one simple round end to end. Then force a timeout, lost connection, duplicate request, balance rejection and reconnection. The player interface, supplier record and operator wallet must reach the same final state in each case.
Review round evidence separately. Take the supplied inputs, reproduce the result outside the game interface and connect it to the stored round. Cryptographic verification does not by itself establish incident ownership, active configuration or the support process.

Align the charging basis, selected games, environments, support coverage, release process and incident escalation before signing.
Use the same representative games and failure scenarios for every supplier, then compare the responsibility your team retains after integration.
Confirm permissions, observability, recovery, release ownership and support escalation after the sandbox flow is accepted.