An assistant program reads our published pages

Who should hear about a mistake or a question?

A reader who finds a mistake or wants to ask about the website can send it to the editorial team through the contacts page. That route is for a person raising a correction or a question about Returnly: a wrong figure, an unclear call on where the high-return line falls, or a point that needs another look. A reader does not need to route that message through an assistant program; the contacts page is enough.

What has to be arranged before a lookup?

A lookup can start empty-handed. The server asks for no account, no key and no payment, so a reader can try the connection with the program already at hand. The limit concerns volume rather than permission: frequent requests from one address are limited. A reader does not have to decide first whether the program will be used often; the limit only appears when one address asks too frequently. The practical point is that cost and sign-up are not the gate; pace is.

What is Returnly, and what does the server do?

• Returnly is a reference guide to online casino games.
• It is not a casino.
• It does not take bets.
• It does not take deposits.
• It runs a public pages server.
• That server is an interface for lookups.
• Assistant programs and other software can use it to find published pages.

What can a connected program reach, and what can it touch?

The lookup stops at pages we have released: game reviews and, where they exist, our search, collections and studio pages. For a reader building or using an assistant program, that is the useful part. The program can be asked about a title, a studio or a collection where we have those pages, and it can hand back the same released text a visitor sees. The other half is just as firm: the connection cannot add a page, alter a figure or remove anything on Returnly. So the value of connecting is access with the same limits as reading: broad enough for the published reference, narrow enough to leave the site untouched.