The new feature provides operators with a clearer view of Openora’s compliance capabilities across international licensing regimes.

Blurify has strengthened its Openora AI-native casino framework with a new licensing checklist designed to simplify regulatory assessment for operators across global iGaming markets.

The open-source framework now provides greater visibility into how its technology corresponds with licensing requirements in jurisdictions including the Malta Gaming Authority (MGA), Brazil’s Secretaria de Prêmios e Apostas (SPA), Curaçao Gaming Authority and Anjouan Gaming Board.

The checklist distinguishes between Openora functionality that already meets specific requirements, features that can be configured and compliance areas that remain the responsibility of individual operators.

It includes requirements covering AML checks, player protection, payments, security and game data collection.

Blurify said Openora’s AI-native architecture will also help operators respond more efficiently as regulatory requirements evolve. AI assistants combined with human oversight are designed to reduce the development time required to implement and test changes following new regulatory guidance.

Openora is also continuing to expand into an iGaming marketplace, giving operators access to integrations across game providers, sportsbooks, payment providers and customer service platforms.

Łukasz Wala, Product Lead at Blurify, said:

“Whether an operator is building a new offering from scratch, extending a legacy platform or planning a gradual migration, Openora provides the flexibility to evolve quickly in regulated markets across the globe.

“Our licensing checklist is transparent and straightforward to use, ensuring operators know exactly how the framework can be deployed within specific iGaming licenses worldwide. This is an important addition to Openora, further demonstrating the framework is built to meet the expectations of our customers in today’s marketplace.”

Blurify will be exhibiting at the 2026 SBC Summit in Lisbon from 29 September to 1 October.