How it works

Between opening the app and joining a contest, eight steps carry the user from registration to the first withdrawal.

Each step carries one decision. Read the step list once, then read the lane-specific decisions the four product lanes expose. The list is the same on every visit; only the captured numbers move.

Editorial photograph of an ivory sheet of paper on a wooden desk showing a hand-drawn flowchart in ink with thin connecting lines
The eight steps

The numbered step rail, beginning to end

The eight steps are the same on every platform. The numbered rail below is the canonical sequence; the lane-specific decisions sit on the routes linked from each step.

  1. Step 1, registration. Mobile number, OTP, password. The mobile number is the account identifier for the lifetime of the wallet.
  2. Step 2, KYC. Upload the document set on /wallet-kyc/. KYC clears within minutes for most users; rejections are visible in the wallet.
  3. Step 3, fantasy selection. Pick a fixture, build an 11-player squad under the credit cap, lock captain and vice-captain.
  4. Step 4, casino play. Browse 973 games across 8 providers, filter by provider or format. The captured RTP field is per-row.
  5. Step 5, rummy play. Points (₹8 entry, 1 Point = ₹0.1) or Deals (₹5 entry, two deals). Pick the format before joining the table.
  6. Step 6, sports tile. Cricket and football sub-routes. Live odds and house edge are not in the public capture; treat as live fields.
  7. Step 7, deposit. UPI or net banking. The rail list lives on /payments/.
  8. Step 8, withdrawal. First withdrawal triggers a KYC re-check. Per-rail timing is in the app.
Step-by-step

What each step actually asks the user to do

The eight steps are short in name. Each step carries a small set of decisions that the lane-specific routes expand on.

Step 1: registration

Mobile number, OTP, password. Optional referral code. The mobile number is permanent; changing it requires the support route.

Step 2: KYC

Identity, address, selfie. The KYC gate sits before first withdrawal, not first deposit. Most users clear in minutes.

Step 3: fantasy

11-player squad, captain and vice-captain. The captain multiplier is published inside the contest card; the editorial site does not pin a number.

Step 4: casino

973 games across 8 providers. Filter by provider, format or category. Profile pages carry provider_name and rtp from the capture.

Step 5: rummy

Points or Deals. Pick the format that matches how much a single bad hand is allowed to cost.

Step 6: sports

Cricket and football tiles. Live odds are not in the capture; the route treats sports markets as a live field.

Step 7: deposit

UPI or net banking. Specific bank lists and per-rail timing live on /payments/.

Step 8: withdrawal

First withdrawal triggers a KYC re-check. Subsequent withdrawals follow the same rail with shorter verification.

Lane-specific decisions

Four decisions that sit inside the eight steps

The eight steps are shared. The four lane decisions below are not. Each lane carries its own archetype on the linked route.

Fantasy lane decision

Pick the captain before the contest card locks. Multipliers are visible on the contest card; check the score rule.

Casino lane decision

Filter the 973-game lobby by provider first; the catalogue is provider-shaped, not format-shaped.

Rummy lane decision

Pick Points or Deals before joining the table. Each format prices the loss differently.

Sports lane decision

Treat live odds as a live field. The editorial site does not publish sports market figures.

KYC document set

What the KYC screen accepts

The KYC screen accepts one identity document, one address proof and one selfie. The capture publishes three accepted forms for identity and three for address.

  • Identity: Aadhaar, PAN or passport.
  • Address proof: Aadhaar, utility bill or bank statement.
  • Selfie: front-facing camera capture; flat lighting gives the cleanest read.
  • Re-uploads are unlimited; rejected attempts log a reason in the wallet.
Payment rails

UPI and net banking in the captured wallet

The wallet exposes two rails in the captured snapshot: UPI and net banking. Per-rail timing and bank-specific notes live on the dedicated payments route.

RailCapture statusWhere the details live
UPICaptured/payments/
Net bankingCaptured/payments/
CardsNot in captureApp only
KYC rejection path

What happens if KYC is rejected

KYC rejections log a reason in the wallet within minutes. Three reasons drive most rejections: address mismatch, document blur, expired ID. The action is the same in all three cases: re-upload with a corrected document.

  1. Address mismatch: confirm the address line on the document matches the registered address line.
  2. Document blur: re-scan under flat lighting; the camera autofocuses poorly in dim rooms.
  3. Expired ID: PAN never expires; Aadhaar does not expire; passport must be valid for six months past the submission date.

If a second attempt is rejected, open /support/ and attach the rejection notice screenshot.

Sports tile scope

How the sports tile fits the flow

The sports tile sits inside the same flow. Cricket and football are sub-routes of the sports tile. Live odds and house edge are not in the public capture; the route treats them as live fields.

  • The sports tile shares the wallet, KYC and withdrawal flow with fantasy, casino and rummy.
  • Match markets and house edge are not in the captured CSV; the editorial site does not publish them.
  • The sports route explains the tile shape and routes readers to the football sub-route.
Internal links

Four routes that expand the eight steps

The eight steps are the rail. The four routes below carry the lane-specific reading.

FAQ

Six questions readers ask about the flow

What happens between opening the app and joining a contest?

Eight steps: registration, KYC, fantasy selection, casino play, rummy play, sports selection, deposit, withdrawal. Each step carries one decision.

What does the KYC document set contain?

Aadhaar, PAN or passport for identity; Aadhaar, utility bill or bank statement for address; a front-facing selfie. Full set on /wallet-kyc/.

How long does withdrawal take?

Withdrawal timing is not in the public capture. The /payments/ route names the rails; per-rail timing is in the app.

Which payment rails are supported?

UPI and net banking are captured in the source. The full rail list and any bank-specific notes live on /payments/.

Does the sports tile sit inside the same flow?

Yes. The sports tile shares the wallet, KYC and withdrawal flow. Match markets and house edge are not in the public capture.

What if KYC is rejected?

Re-upload the document set on /wallet-kyc/. If the second attempt is rejected, open the support route and attach the rejection notice.

Two paragraphs, end of page

What the flow tells the user, and what it does not

The eight steps answer the practical question: what does the user actually do between opening the app and joining a contest. The flow does not tell the user whether the experience is worth the deposit; it is a rail, not a recommendation.

The flow also does not tell the user how the live app will look on their device. The editorial site reads what the public catalogue publishes and does not run the live app. The install guide at /app/ and the responsible-play page at /responsible-play/ carry the practical setup before and after the flow runs.