Players find games, join waitlists and register from anywhere. Poker rooms run the floor, tournaments and the cage from one screen. One verified ID links both.
In many rooms the list still lives on a whiteboard, or on an in-room system nobody can see from home. Buy-ins are cash with no record tied to the player, and the night closes out by hand. If you want to know where you stand, you have to be in the building.
Before: one board, one room, one marker.
After: the list lives on every player's phone and on the floor's screen.
Standing in line to register
Getting into a tournament means queuing at the desk in person, often right up to the first hand.
The list only exists in the building
To find out you're ninth for NLH $1/$3, you drive over and read the board.
Your history resets at every room
A new room starts you from zero: new sign-up, new card, no record of where you've played.
Sessions on paper or a spreadsheet
Buy-ins, cash-outs and hours go in a notes app, if you remember to write them down.
The list stays inside the room
Whether it's a whiteboard or a screen by the podium, nobody can check it from home. The floor calls names over the PA for anyone who stepped out.
Buy-ins and cash-outs with no record
Cash crosses the cage all night, and nothing ties it back to the player who bought in.
Compliance done by hand
CTRs are filled out on paper. Self-exclusion and age checks depend on someone catching it at the door.
No live view of the room
Tables, lists and the day's revenue show up at close, not while there's still time to act.
Players carry Vulti. Poker rooms run DiamondOps. A waitlist join, a check-in or a buy-in on one side shows up on the other, tied to the same player.
Find a game, get on the list from home, check in at the door and keep every session on the record.
Run the floor, the tournaments and the cage from one screen, with every player tied to a verified ID.
Follow one player from the couch to the cash-out.
At 6:40 Jordan spots NLH $1/$3 at Riverside Card Room, 0.8 miles away. One tap and he's on the list, no call to the room.
#6 in line · ~35 min
The list moved while dinner finished. About 8 minutes out, so it's time to leave.
#2 in line · ~8 min
Show the pass at the podium, or check in by location at the door. The floor sees Jordan is in the room.
Checked in · Riverside
A seat opens and the floor calls Jordan from the list. It's held for 10 minutes.
Seat held 10 min
$300 from the Vulti balance where permitted, or cash at the table as usual. Paid through Vulti, the buy-in logs itself.
$300 · range $100–$500
The clock started with the buy-in and runs while Jordan plays. A cash add-on at the table takes a couple of taps. No notebook, no spreadsheet.
2:14:08 and counting
Cashed out through Vulti, the session closes itself: 4 hours 10 minutes at $99 an hour, saved to Jordan's history.
$300 in · $712 out
Skip the line at the desk. Register for Saturday's event from the couch, get your seat draw on your phone and follow the clock from anywhere in the room.
Open Saturday's $150 Deep Stack, tap Register, confirm. You're in days ahead, without leaving the house.
Your ticket and seat land in the app. Show the QR at the podium and walk straight to your seat.
Follow the clock from the bar or the rail. When the floor breaks your table, your phone tells you where to go.
Finish 7th of 72 and the $468 cash goes on your record, next to every session you've logged.
Verify once when you sign up. After that, every room on the network knows it's you, and your history comes along.
Verified once. Known at every table.
Your age and ID are checked when you sign up. You don't start over at every door.
Any room on the network knows your UPID at the podium, on the list and at the cage.
Sessions and tournament results from every room land on one record: yours.
Enough to seat you and settle up. Your results at other rooms stay with you.
When a room puts you on its self-exclusion list, the app closes that room's registration and waitlists to your UPID until it ends.
Government ID and biometric checks, plus a verified poker resume you can point to.
DiamondOps puts the floor, the list, tournaments, players, the cage and compliance in one web app. Call a name, open a table or move a seat, and every change reaches players' phones as it happens.
A live map of the room: which tables are running, where the open seats are and which games are full.
Players who joined from the app and walk-ins at the podium share one list. Call the next name and their phone buzzes.
Registrations from the app and the cage feed one field. The clock, the seat draw and the payouts all run from here.
Every player record is tied to a verified UPID, with their sessions at your room and a quick check-in at the front desk.
Buy-ins and cash-outs are logged against the player who made them, so the drawer reconciles at the end of the night.
Cash in and cash out are totaled separately all gaming day, with a CTR flagged once either passes $10,000. Players on your self-exclusion list can't join your lists or register for your events.
Everything a player does in the app lands on the right screen in the room, tied to the same verified player. DiamondOps stays the source of truth for tables, tournaments, money and compliance.
Jordan joins the NLH $1/$3 list from home at 6:42 PM. He's #6, about 35 minutes out.
He lands on the room's list marked remote, so the brush knows he's on the way.
He registers for Saturday's $150 NLH Deep Stack from his phone, a day ahead, instead of standing in line at the desk.
The console counts the entry, draws his seat and updates the prize pool.
At 7:31 PM he shows his check-in pass at the podium. One scan, no paperwork.
Staff see a verified ID, not a name on a clipboard, and mark him present for the list.
$300 from his wallet at 7:38 PM, where permitted. Cash at the cage is tracked the same way.
The cage records every buy-in and cash-out to his UPID, and the day's reconciliation stays current.
And the other way
Compliance adds Ray Delgado to the room's self-exclusion list once, in DiamondOps.
The app closes that room's tournament registration and waitlists to his UPID until the exclusion ends.
Compliance is designed in, not added later. Every feature switches on or off per jurisdiction, and Vulti is not a gambling operator: all wagering happens on premises, at licensed venues.
A CTR is due when a player has more than $10,000 in cash in, or cash out, in a gaming day. Each side is totaled separately, and the CTR is drafted for your team to review and file.
Turn features on or off to match local rules. When it's off in DiamondOps, it's off in the app.
Wallet and payment features are enabled only where permitted.
Flag a player once. The app closes your room's registration and waitlists to that UPID, and the front desk sees the flag at check-in.
A UPID is issued only after an age and ID check, so every UPID holder is verified. Walk-ins without one are marked unverified in your player list.
Payouts and cash-outs over $5,000 need a second sign-off before cash leaves the cage.
Who did what, when, and for which player. Every seat, buy-in, payout and setting change is logged.
Most US rooms are small: 3 to 12 tables, a daily tournament, a few $1/$3 and $2/$5 games. They need the whole room in one suite, at a fair price, not another tool that covers a slice.
DiamondOps covers the floor, waitlists, tournaments, players, the cage and compliance.
For players and for the people who run the room.
Something else? hello@getvulti.com
No. Vulti isn't a gambling operator and never takes a bet. It handles everything around the game: finding a seat, joining waitlists, registering for tournaments, checking in and tracking your sessions. All wagering happens on premises at licensed poker rooms, under the oversight they already have.
Nowhere just yet. Vulti is in development and will start at a small group of founding poker rooms, which we're choosing now. Join the waitlist and we'll let you know when a room near you is on Vulti.
Join the waitlistIt depends on where you play. Wallet rules vary by jurisdiction, so buy-ins and cash-outs through Vulti are switched on only where they're permitted. Where they aren't, you buy in at the cage the way you do today.
Your Universal Player ID: one verified poker identity that goes with you to every room on Vulti. It links what you do in the app with the room's records in DiamondOps, so you don't start from scratch at every new room.
Nothing for founding venues during the pilot. Pricing for general release hasn't been set yet. It's being worked out with small rooms in mind.
No. DiamondOps runs in a web browser, on the screens you already have at the podium, the cage and the office. Players use Vulti on their own phones.
DiamondOps is designed to be the complete system for a small room: the floor, waitlists, tournaments, players, the cage and compliance in one place. What you move over, and when, depends on what you run today. We work that out with you during the walkthrough.
Your name and UPID, that your age and ID are verified, whether a self-exclusion is on file, and what you do at that room: the lists and events you join, your check-ins, buy-ins and cash-outs. Sessions and results from other rooms, your notes and your wallet balance stay with you.
We're building DiamondOps with the rooms that will run it. Founding venues get the platform free during the pilot. We get a real floor on a real Friday night.
What joining looks like
Tell us about your room: tables, games and what you run on today.
A call with the team. We see how your room runs and show DiamondOps on your games.
We set it up together: room profile, tables, game types, hours and staff invites.
Run a real night on DiamondOps, with the team a message away.
Join the waitlist and hear first when Vulti opens at a room near you.
Run a poker room? Apply as a founding venue