On October 29, Frogo, the anti-fraud platform under RedCore, announced it will participate in SiGMA World 2026, held in Rome in early November. Beyond booth demonstrations, CEO Todorov also secured a main-stage speaking slot, with a rather blunt title: "Your anti-fraud is doing it wrong." The talk addresses the two major sins of most platforms' risk control: rules too rigid that wrongly block real users, while real fraudsters slip through.
Frogo's technical approach is worth noting. It relies on three layers—device fingerprinting, behavioral biometrics, and risk scoring—to achieve cross-browser tracking: the same individual switching browsers or devices to open alt accounts can still be linked together. The official claim is that detection rates for multi-account and cross-site anomalies can reach up to 99%, and the entire process adds no verification steps for normal users, so experience doesn't suffer.
The CEO's core argument is about thresholds. Many teams' risk-control rules are hard lines set on guesswork: exceed the line and you're banned, resulting in a batch of wrongly penalized real users, with operations handling appeals every day; loosen the rules, and disguised cheating that mimics normal behavior can't be caught. Stuck at both ends, risk control becomes a pure cost center. Frogo's approach is to identify issues in advance, intercept anomalous patterns early, rather than looking back through the books after something happens.
For teams building white-label platform solutions, this news serves as a reminder: when choosing a platform, don't just ask whether the risk-control module "exists"—ask three numbers: what's the false-positive rate, what's the detection rate, and how long does it take to resolve appeals from wrongly penalized users. Whether rules can be adjusted separately per market matters more than how many rules there are, since cheating tactics vary widely across markets.
Looking deeper, risk control is shifting from a back-end cost to a hard selection criterion. Red packet campaigns being farmed by multiple alt accounts, registration bonuses being harvested in bulk—these losses ultimately come out of profits. As more suppliers like Frogo standardize identification and scoring capabilities, platform operators can establish their defenses without maintaining their own algorithm teams, and the barrier to self-service white-label platforms drops another notch.