Editorial policy
Every page on Betting Tips Kenya is drafted with AI tools by the site's editorial team, worked through against the primary sources named on the page, and run through automated checks before it is published.
This page explains what that means in practice: which sources count, what is never published, how a page is checked and what happens when it turns out to be wrong.
Sources that count
A page may rely on the documents below, and it names the ones it uses with the date each was read.
- The Gambling Control Act, 2025 (No. 14 of 2025), assented to on 7 August 2025 and in force from 26 August 2025.
- The 2026 Regulations as gazetted on 30 June 2026: L.N. 111 (Licensing), L.N. 112 (Conduct of Gambling Operations), L.N. 113 (Foreign-Based Operators), L.N. 114 (Advertising) and L.N. 115 (Gambling Appeals Tribunal).
- The Gambling Regulatory Authority's own website, including its list of licensed gaming companies, its toll-free line and its self-exclusion page.
- The Excise Duty Act and the Income Tax Act as amended by the Finance Acts of 2025 and 2026, and notices from the Kenya Revenue Authority.
- The Data Protection Act 2019 and the pages of the Office of the Data Protection Commissioner.
- Arithmetic shown in full on the page, so you can redo it yourself.
What does not count: tipster channels, screenshots of winning slips, forum posts, operator marketing, search-result snippets and news stories that repeat a rule without the primary text. If the primary document cannot be found, the page states the rule without the number rather than guess one.
What is never published
- Picks, predictions or a tip of the day.
- Rankings, ratings, scores or lists of the best bookmakers, apps or tipsters.
- Bonus amounts, free-bet offers or promo codes.
- Links to operators. Where an operator must be named, its domain is written as plain text, as the regulator lists it.
- Testimonials or winning screenshots. L.N. 114 r.9(e) bars testimonials in gambling adverts, and this site holds its own pages to the same rule.
- First-hand claims. Nobody bets, deposits or tests an app for a page here, and no page pretends otherwise.
- Wording that presents betting as income or as a way out of money trouble, which r.9(c) also bars in adverts.
How a page is prepared
- The question comes first: one page answers one question that a reader in Kenya asks about odds or tips.
- The page is drafted with AI tools while the primary sources are open. Every legal statement names its section or regulation, every figure is traced to a source with the date it was read, and every sum is labelled as an illustrative example.
- Automated checks then run on the draft: sources present and from the allowed list; the 18+ notice and the link to help and limits; promotional or promissory wording; links to operators; claims of first-hand experience; title and description length; and text duplicated from other pages.
- A page is published only when every check passes. A single failure holds the whole page back until it is fixed and checked again.
Who reviews a page
At present no named person reviews pages before publication. The review is the process above: drafting with the sources open, then automated checks that block publication on any defect. That is why the byline on every guide reads "prepared with AI tools under our editorial policy" and links here, instead of naming a person. When the publisher appoints a reviewer, this section will give the name, the role and the date the arrangement began, and the byline will change on the same day.
Dates on a page
Every page shows the date it was last updated. A guide also lists each source with the date it was read and is due for a fresh check against those sources. When the law changes, the pages it touches are updated and their date moves with them.
Independence
No bookmaker, tipster, advertiser or payment company pays for anything on this site, and the site has no income at all. How we make money lists each possible source and why it is unused.
Mistakes
Errors are fixed, dated and logged on the corrections page. A change of fact, figure, legal reference or calculation always gets a log line; a spelling fix does not.
Readers under eighteen
Nothing here is aimed at people under eighteen. The Advertising Regulations bar gambling adverts that appeal to minors (L.N. 114 r.9(d)) or show anyone who appears to be under eighteen (r.6(1)(c)(iii)). The site applies the same standard to its own pages and images.