Responsible Gaming

Gambletron is an informational analytics platform. We do not accept wagers, hold funds, or place bets on your behalf. Nothing on the Service guarantees a profitable outcome, and no model or edge eliminates the risk of loss.

We are committed to:

• Being clear that sports betting involves real financial risk.
• Never marketing Gambletron to anyone under 21 or to self-excluded users.
• Providing tools to help users understand risk, variance, and expected value.
• Making problem-gambling resources easy to find on every legally-important surface of the Service.
• Honoring account closure and self-exclusion requests promptly.

Please do not use the Service if any of the following apply:

• You are under 21 years of age.
• You are on any self-exclusion list maintained by a gaming regulator, sportsbook, or state or tribal authority.
• Betting causes you or your family financial, emotional, or relationship harm.
• You are viewing sports betting information in a jurisdiction where it is not legal for you to do so.

Problem gambling is a recognized behavioral health condition. It can affect anyone, regardless of experience or income. Warning signs include:

• Betting more than you can afford to lose, or chasing losses with larger bets.
• Lying to family, friends, or yourself about how much time or money you spend on betting.
• Borrowing money, selling possessions, or using credit to fund bets.
• Feeling restless, anxious, irritable, or depressed when trying to cut back or stop.
• Neglecting work, school, family, or health because of betting.
• Thinking about betting or the next bet most of the day.
• Feeling relief, escape, or a “high” primarily when betting, and low the rest of the time.

Recognizing yourself in even one or two of these is worth taking seriously. Help is free, confidential, and available 24/7.

If you choose to bet, do it with intention:

• Set a budget you can afford to lose. Treat it like the cost of entertainment, not an investment.
• Set time limits. Log the time you spend on betting-related activity, just like the money.
• Never chase losses. Doubling down after a bad run is a hallmark of harmful play.
• Take breaks. Regular days off (or full weeks off) help you gauge whether betting is impacting your life.
• Don’t bet impaired. Alcohol and other substances degrade judgment.
• Use sportsbook tools. Licensed sportsbooks in the U.S. offer deposit limits, loss limits, session time-outs, and self-exclusion. Use them.

On Gambletron. You can close your account at any time by emailing contact@gambletron.ai from the address associated with your account. We will disable access and remove your personal information consistent with our Privacy Policy. If you ask us to keep you excluded, we will decline to reopen or recreate an account for you.

On sportsbooks. Every licensed U.S. sportsbook is required to offer self-exclusion. Most U.S. states also operate a statewide self-exclusion list through their gaming regulator or lottery commission. If you are struggling with betting, we strongly encourage you to enroll in one.

These U.S. and international resources are free and confidential.

State-specific helplines are available through the National Council on Problem Gambling. If you are outside the United States, contact your national or regional problem-gambling authority.

Problem gambling affects the people around the bettor as much as the bettor. Gam-Anon and the National Council on Problem Gambling both provide dedicated resources for family and friends. You do not need the person who is struggling to agree to get help in order to seek help for yourself.

Concerned about your account, or want to enroll in self-exclusion on Gambletron? Email us at contact@gambletron.ai. We will respond within a few business days.