Meet the SweepCasinos Fact-Checkers

Keeping the truth straight, one bonus term at a time.

Last updated

29 July 2025

A magnifying glass placed on an open book, symbolizing close examination and verification.

Who’s doing the checking?

Kevin Villena

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Our fact-checker with a memory for details.

Kevin brings a background in data and a habit of catching what others miss. He reviews bonus terms, redemption rules, and platform updates with methodical focus — and keeps a log of every version, just in case someone tries to rewrite the story later. If a claim doesn’t match the numbers, it doesn’t get through.

  • Strengths

    Fact-checking casino terms, tracking platform changes, spotting inconsistencies in promo logic, version control and documentation

  • Quote

    “If a claim only shows up once, I don’t trust it. I check it, source it, and keep a record.”

Velibor Najdovski

LinkedIn square icon.

 

 

 

The one who remembers what changed even when no one else noticed

Velibor has spent nearly ten years working with data, statistics, and the kind of systems that only make sense when every piece is in the right place. With a degree in economics and a background built on analysis, he approaches fact-checking with full attention to the details.

  • Strengths

    Stat-checking terms, cross-source verification, spotting edge-case logic, tracking subtle platform changes, structured version review

  • Quote

    “There’s always a way to verify something. If you can’t find it, you haven’t looked hard enough.”

Why fact-checking matters in our niche

We’ve built our reputation on honest, tested, and player-first content.

That means what we publish can’t just sound right — it has to be right. The world of sweepstakes casinos is full of shifting terms, unclear language, and rules that rewrite themselves overnight.

That’s where our fact-checkers come in.

They read the fine print, chase down inconsistencies, and keep us accountable.

If something seems out of order, they don’t let it slide. If a sweeps casino updates its coin model at 2 a.m., they’ll know before breakfast. Their job is to ensure every review, guide, and ranking reflects the actual experience — not just the marketing promise.

What our fact-checkers do all day

Here’s how our fact-checkers operate behind the scenes:

  • 🧾 Compare live platform data against our published content
  • 📜 Flag updates in redemption policies, bonus mechanics, or terms of service
  • 🔎 Audit screenshots, timestamps, and in-review references
  • 🛠️ Test usability claims, coin paths, and withdrawal conditions
  • 🧩 Coordinate with writers to clarify ambiguous phrasing or outdated info
  • 🧯 Call out red flags — vague rules, misleading promo wording, or any fine print that smells off

Our standard: Verified, or it doesn’t go live

We don’t publish anything until it’s been tested, reviewed, and fact-checked. That means:

  • No “placeholder” info.

  • No outdated promos.

  • No copy-paste claims from press releases.

  • No vague promises that haven’t been tested.

Every platform we review has been through the wringer. If something changes, we update — and if it gets worse, we warn you.

Want to join this crew?

We’re hiring.

If you’re detail-focused, skeptical of vague wording, and serious about accuracy, we want to hear from you. Our team is small, sharp, and built around trust — not volume. We review every word, test every claim, and don’t publish anything we can’t stand behind.

We’re especially interested in:

  • Fact-checkers with editorial or compliance backgrounds
  • Writers with experience in sweepstakes, social casinos, or gaming
  • Reviewers who know how to test systems, spot flaws, and write clearly
  • QA folks who can catch layout breaks, misleading copy, or shady bonus mechanics
Check out our career page

Meet the rest of our SweepCasinos crew

Fact-checking questions?

Notice something off in one of our sweepstakes casinos reviews? Want to help us keep things accurate? Drop us a line.

We take fact-checking seriously — whether it’s pointing out a mistake, suggesting a correction, or applying to join the team.