Former Push Gaming COO Andy Bentley and the team behind law firm Harris Hagan have launched an automated licence monitoring platform, LiSense, to sift through more than 300,000 Gambling Commission (GC) data points.
The platform officially launched after penning deals with Bally’s, BOYLE Sports and Light & Wonder. LiSense describes itself as the “first continuous licence monitoring platform built for the regulated gambling sector”.
As per Companies House filings, Bentley is listed as a director alongside Harris Hagan partners Bahar Alaeddini, David Whyte and John Hagan.
Bentley is a consultant at Hawkbridge, a consultancy launched by the Harris Hagan team that counts former GC CEO Andrew Rhodes as a principal consultant.
Rhodes is not linked to the LiSense product in any documentation or public records.
Via its monitoring dashboard, LiSense states it can automatically detect whenever a licence is suspended, surrendered, revoked or varied with the GC. Subscribers are then notified by email and SMS with instructions on required actions.
All changes are recorded in an audit trail, and licence histories are kept “beyond” the GC’s three-year retention window.
Another feature of the new service allows for navigation of the GC’s public register, which allows users to monitor competitors’ licensing updates and meet deadlines for payment of fees and levies.
The LiSense team said the platform would pick up “changes that periodic manual checks routinely miss” and that it can be used to “verify that every operator or supplier [an organisation is] linked to is properly licensed throughout their business relationship”.
Currently available in Great Britain, LiSense said expansion to further regulated markets was already underway.
The platform was developed by global cybersecurity firm Presidio, a New York-based business partnered with Microsoft, Anthropic, Nvidia and AWS.
According to LiSense, in the 12 months up to July 2026, more than £21m in financial penalties and regulatory settlements were paid to the GC.
The most recent example of high-profile enforcement was the licence suspensions of BresBet and Bet St George on 1 September following “suspected social responsibility and anti-money laundering failings”.
Bentley commented: “The GC’s expectation is clear: checking a licence at onboarding is not enough – oversight must be ongoing.
“We built LiSense to automate both the onboarding check and the continuous monitoring that follows. It’s built by a team who have sat on both sides of the regulatory table, and understand that licences are a privilege, not a right.”
The post Ex-Push Gaming COO reveals automated GC record-checking platform first appeared on EGR Intel.
Andy Bentley and partners from law firm Harris Hagan say LiSense can monitor more than 300,000 Gambling Commission register data points each day and spot changes manual checks frequently miss
The post Ex-Push Gaming COO reveals automated GC record-checking platform first appeared on EGR Intel.