The People Behind
Scatter Meter
Who writes this site, what we check before publishing, and the standards we hold ourselves to. Gambling content affects how people spend money, so the process should be visible.
Who We Are
The Scatter Meter Team
Scatter Meter is built and maintained by a small team working on Philippine online slot data. We publish under a team byline rather than individual names. That is a deliberate choice, and it has a trade-off worth naming: a named expert with a public track record carries more weight than a team byline does, and we are choosing transparency of process over personal branding.
What we can tell you about the team is what is verifiable from the work itself: we operate a live data integration with 15 slot providers covering 815+ games, we have maintained it at a cost of over $60,000 USD a year, and we publish the methodology behind every number in full on the methodology page. You do not have to take our expertise on faith — you can check the pipeline description against the readings.
Standards
What we do before a page goes live
Corrections
How to tell us we are wrong
Errors get fixed and acknowledged rather than quietly edited away. If you find a wrong reading, a broken claim, or a page that overstates what the data supports, report it through the Telegram channel.
For a reading, include the game name and roughly when you saw it — that is usually enough for us to trace it through the pipeline.
Funding
How this site makes money
Scatter Meter is free to use with no account and no download. It is funded through casino partner referrals: when a player opens a platform through a Play Now link, we earn a referral fee. That revenue covers the data integration cost.
The relevant question is whether that affects what you read. It does not affect the readings, which come straight from provider APIs with no editorial step. It is a reason to read our partner-linked pages with the same scepticism you would apply to any affiliate content — which is why we disclose it here, on the page about our standards, rather than only in small print.