Amy Mann has spent over 12 years covering Canada's online casino and gambling sector. Her beat is the unglamorous side of it: compliance, market numbers and the protections players are owed. She is based in Toronto, where she also mentors analysts who are new to the field.
At Lauzon Driving she signs our reviews and guides and decides what goes live.
Where her attention goes
- Provincial rule changes and what they mean for someone opening an account, including Ontario's regulated market and the one Alberta launched in July 2026.
- Bonus terms, read line by line with the wagering maths done in full.
- Trends in Canadian online gambling, judged on data rather than press releases.
- Safer-play tools, and whether a casino makes them easy to find or buries them.
How she runs a C$10 test
- Sign up like any regular player and note what the casino asks for.
- Deposit C$10, by Interac where it exists, then check whether other methods demand more.
- Read the bonus terms before claiming. If the offer needs C$20, the test runs on the plain C$10 and the review says so.
- Play the balance at stakes a small budget can carry, usually C$0.10 to C$0.25 a spin.
- Request a withdrawal and time it from the click to the bank account.
- Ask live chat one real question and judge the answer.
The maths matters as much as the timing. Take a 100% match on a C$20 deposit with 35x wagering on the bonus: that is C$700 in bets before the C$20 bonus can be cashed. At C$0.20 a spin, roughly 3,500 spins. She prints that figure in the review, because "35x" on its own tells a reader almost nothing.
The way she writes
Plainly. If a casino pays slowly, the review says it pays slowly.
Every article puts the risks next to the offer, points to our responsible gambling guide and is checked against Canadian rules before publication. You can see where her work ends up on the casino reviews hub, and read how the team operates on the about page.
Found a mistake in one of her pieces? Write to us. Corrections land on her desk.
Lauzon Driving