Table of contents

Career

Liam Mulvaney is an iGaming industry expert who has spent the last 10 years working for leading gaming software providers such as Netent and Quickspin, and is the co-founder of Plank Gaming. He currently works as Commercial Director in the Gamingtec team.

  • 2000-August 2006. - PC Tech at Link2000
  • 2006-December 2006. - PBX/Server Tech at Tenovar
  • 2007-2009. - Network Manager at Sunderbet
  • 2007-November 2009. - Assistant Engineer at Sky Telecom
  • 2007-November 2009. - Network Manager at Sunderlands Online International BMW Building
  • 2009-June 2010. - System Administrator at IDM
  • 2010-January 2011. - Network & Systems Administrator at B3W
  • 2011-June 2012. - Service Desk at NetEnt
  • 2012-December 2014. - Account Manager at NetEnt
  • 2015-December 2015. - Solutions Manager at NetEnt
  • 2016-April 2016. - Senior Account Manager at NetEnt
  • 2016-June 2018. - Senior Account Manager at QuickSpin
  • 2018-present - Co-Founder at Plank Gaming
  • 2021-present - Commercial Director at Gamingtec

Gamingtec is an international software company in the gambling industry. Its history began in 2013, when it opened a B2B consulting office in London. A few months later, an in-house software development office was opened in Kiev.

In 2015, Gamingtec changed its approach: the company started selling not only turnkey software solutions from manufacturers, but also developing and supporting its own software product.

Gamingtec focuses on delivering state-of-the-art white label software, and the company has been successful in developing customized solutions for trusted brands worldwide.

One of the main reasons I love this industry is its dynamism. Since I started in 2011, not a year has gone by that I haven't thought to myself: "This is going to be one hell of a year!" It never disappoints.
The industry has matured and is no longer a child who gets away with everything. It is being held more and more accountable (though not always fairly) for the way it conducts business, which has contributed to its professionalization.
One of the main reasons I love this industry is its dynamism. Since I started in 2011, not a year has gone by that I haven't thought to myself: "This is going to be one hell of a year!" It never disappoints.
The industry has matured and is no longer a child who gets away with everything. It is being held more and more accountable (though not always fairly) for the way it conducts business, which has contributed to its professionalization.
One of the main reasons I love this industry is its dynamism. Since I started in 2011, not a year has gone by that I haven't thought to myself: "This is going to be one hell of a year!" It never disappoints.
The industry has matured and is no longer a child who gets away with everything. It is being held more and more accountable (though not always fairly) for the way it conducts business, which has contributed to its professionalization.
One of the main reasons I love this industry is its dynamism. Since I started in 2011, not a year has gone by that I haven't thought to myself: "This is going to be one hell of a year!" It never disappoints.
The industry has matured and is no longer a child who gets away with everything. It is being held more and more accountable (though not always fairly) for the way it conducts business, which has contributed to its professionalization.
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