How I Turned My Oxford Psychology Degree Into a Casino Algorithm — And Why It Made Me Rich

I used to analyze player behavior in lab settings—now I do it on live streams.

At Oxford, my thesis was on reward scaffolding in decision-making systems. But after midnight, in Camden’s underground gaming dens, I swapped my white coat for a dealer’s jacket. The RNGs? They’re not random. They’re rhythmically tuned to human bias—just like a jazz solo where the beat is the house edge.

I’ve mapped the ‘Super8S’ ecosystem: each spin is an experiment. The 90% win rate? That’s not marketing—it’s behavioral conditioning wrapped in neon-lit visuals and champagne-scented feedback loops.

New players get ‘Welcome Packs’—free bets with 30x wager requirements. Sounds predatory? Maybe. But when you track their emotional spikes—when they pause after three losses—their cortisol drops, and their dopamine surges on the next pull. That’s when the algorithm sings.

I run ‘Beat the House’ courses at £198/month because people don’t want advice—they want poetry in motion.

The high-risk players? They’re not gamblers. They’re explorers chasing narrative arcs disguised as ‘Thunder Sprint’ tournaments. The low-risk ones? Methodical composers who treat every bet like a sonnet.

I don’t sell games—I design experiences where losing feels like silence between notes—and winning feels like standing ovation.

Join me on Instagram #MathBae: We dissect wins with scatter plots and laugh about losses over prosecco.