RTPspy's answer

Next.js, React, TypeScript and Tailwind CSS on the frontend (hosted on Vercel), Supabase and PostgreSQL for data, and Node.js real-time ingestion services.

TrackRev's answer:

Next.js 15 (App Router) with TypeScript and Tailwind CSS, deployed on Vercel, with Supabase (Postgres, Auth, Row-Level Security) as the backend — RLS is what isolates each workspace's affiliates, commission rules, and payout data from every other workspace. The affiliate/commission engine is driven off the same webhook and Stripe/Paddle/Polar/Lemon Squeezy sync pipeline used for attribution, so a charge event both attributes a channel and computes/reverses commissions in one pass. Payouts and the branded partner portal are server-rendered Next.js routes; a dependency-free first-party JS pixel handles the cross-domain click-to-affiliate-link tracking with no third-party cookies.

TrackRev's answer:

Lunova Digital contant.io ReachMark Ui Hut Doplac CRM

RTPspy's answer

RTPspy tracks real bets across 20+ online casinos in real time, so it shows the RTP and hit rate slots are actually paying right now, not the theoretical number printed on the game. Most RTP sites just repeat the provider's advertised figure. RTPspy is live, data-driven and free, with no sign-up.

TrackRev's answer:

TrackRev's affiliate program isn't a bolt-on feature — it runs on the same data model as the link tracking and attribution engine underneath it. Commissions are computed directly from the real Stripe/Paddle/Polar/Lemon Squeezy charge that settled, not reconciled after the fact from a separate tool. That means refunds and chargebacks automatically reverse commissions, coupon-code attribution ties a sale straight back to the affiliate who drove it, and every affiliate gets a branded short link and partner portal out of the box. Because it's the same data model, running the affiliate program also gives you full attribution for every other channel — paid ads, SEO, email — for free, something dedicated affiliate tools can't do.

RTPspy's answer

It uses real, live win data instead of static published RTP tables. You can see which slots are running hot, recent big multipliers and all-time record wins, plus free tools: a provably-fair verifier, VIP and bankroll calculators, and slot demos. Everything updates every few seconds.

TrackRev's answer:

On the affiliate side alone, TrackRev matches dedicated platforms like Rewardful, FirstPromoter, Tapfiliate, and Tolt feature-for-feature — recurring commissions, refund-aware reversals, Stripe-synced payouts, a branded partner portal — usually for less ($39/month Starter vs. $49–74/month for affiliate-only tools) and with no revenue cap on the entry plan (FirstPromoter caps ~$5k/month tracked on its Starter tier; TrackRev doesn't). The real difference is that TrackRev doesn't stop at affiliates: the same subscription also tracks every other acquisition channel, so you're not paying separately for a link tool and an attribution tool just to see the full picture your affiliate platform alone can't show you.

RTPspy's answer

Online slot players who want real data before they spin, plus streamers and enthusiasts who follow big wins and hit rates across crypto casinos.

TrackRev's answer:

SaaS and subscription founders and growth teams — billing through Stripe, Paddle, Polar, or Lemon Squeezy — who are running, or want to launch, an affiliate/partner program and need commissions tied to real, settled revenue rather than self-reported clicks. It's especially built for teams who'd otherwise pay for a standalone affiliate tool and then bolt on separate link tracking and attribution just to see how the affiliate channel stacks up against paid ads, SEO, and email.

RTPspy's answer

Published slot RTP numbers are theoretical averages that never match a real session. RTPspy was built to record actual bets across many casinos in real time, normalise them, and show what slots are really doing right now. It grew into a free public tracker plus a set of free player tools.

TrackRev's answer:

Founder Muzahid Maruf kept watching SaaS teams run an affiliate platform like Rewardful ($49/month) alongside a link shortener and a homegrown attribution setup — three tools that each had their own definition of a "conversion," so affiliate commissions, channel reports, and actual Stripe MRR never agreed. Reconciling them became a recurring Monday argument instead of a five-minute dashboard check. TrackRev was built to fix the affiliate side first: commissions computed straight from the settled charge, so the affiliate report and the bank account are always the same number — then extended to cover every other channel on that same foundation. It launched in 2024, is bootstrapped, and its affiliate-specific features (like refund-reversal logic and coupon attribution) have shipped mostly from direct partner-program customer requests.