What you actually integrate
A modern crash game has three moving parts:
- The game client — a lightweight front-end that runs in an iframe or via an SDK on web and mobile.
- The seamless wallet — a server-to-server connection so bets debit and wins credit your existing player wallet in real time.
- Reporting & reconciliation — a per-round ledger and webhooks so your finance and risk teams have a complete trail.
The seamless wallet, explained
Rather than holding player funds, the studio calls your wallet API to debit a stake and credit a payout. Done well, these calls are idempotent — a dropped connection never double-charges or double-pays — and reconciled continuously. This is the single most important part of the integration to get right, and a good provider ships a spec plus a test harness on day one.
A typical timeline
With a single, well-documented API, a crash game integration usually looks like this:
- Day 1 — sandbox keys, API reference and the wallet spec.
- Days 2–4 — wire the seamless wallet endpoint; test in demo mode with fake funds.
- Days 5–6 — drop in the game client; run end-to-end tests.
- Day 7 — certification pack and go live.
See our technology overview for the engine and API details.
What to prepare
Have your wallet/transaction API documented, decide which currencies and markets you’re launching in, and confirm your licensing and responsible-gaming requirements up front. A good provider supports 140+ fiat and crypto currencies and is architected around MGA, UKGC and Curaçao frameworks, so per-market configuration is a setting, not a rebuild.
Try before you commit
Always test in a demo sandbox first. You should be able to play real rounds with fake money, inspect the per-round ledger, and verify fairness before a single real bet. Request a demo and we’ll get you sandbox keys within 24 hours.