TLDR Four New South Wales clubs have partnered with US-based compliance firm Kinectify. The clubs are Campsie RSL Group, St. Marys Rugby League Club, Club Burwood RSL Group, and DOOLEYS Lidcombe Catholic Club. The technology is meant to improve anti-money laundering monitoring and regulatory reporting. Kinectify says its platform includes workflows built for AUSTRAC reporting requirements. The partnerships come as Australian regulators increase scrutiny of the clubs industry.
Four clubs in New South Wales have signed agreements with Kinectify, a US-based anti-money laundering compliance technology company. The clubs are Campsie RSL Group, St. Marys Rugby League Club, Club Burwood RSL Group, and DOOLEYS Lidcombe Catholic Club.
The deals were announced on September 7, 2026. Each club will use Kinectify’s platform to support its compliance program.
Kinectify says the technology is designed to improve risk visibility and monitoring. It also aims to support regulatory reporting for the clubs.
Why The Clubs Are Investing In Compliance Tech
Joseph Martin, founder and CEO of Kinectify, said Australia is setting a new standard for AML compliance in gaming. He said effective risk management needs more than staff alone.
Martin said technology plays a central role in processing compliance information. He explained that it helps gather, analyze, and monitor large volumes of data.
He said this allows compliance teams to interpret information, assess risk, and make decisions. Martin added that regulations in the sector have grown more complex over time.
Kinectify said some clubs are taking a leading role in adopting technology for these tasks. It named the four partner clubs as examples of this shift.
Nathan Titmuss, interim CEO at DOOLEYS Lidcombe Catholic Club, commented on the partnership. He said gaming operators need tools that help them understand customer activity and spot risks earlier.
Titmuss said Kinectify’s platform gives the club