All Bettors launches free-to-play platform built around Curv coins

All Bettors launched its social gaming platform on 12 September, introducing a free-to-play environment that mixes prediction markets with casino-style games and uses Curv coins rather than cash, according to a Newsfile press release.

The company said users can forecast outcomes across sports, entertainment, culture and other real-world events, create their own prediction markets and compete on community leaderboards. The casino side includes games such as Blackjack, Roulette, Plinko, Coin Flip, Wheel of Fortune and Mad Chicken, a crash-style game.

On its site, All Bettors says the platform is free to play and follows a freemium model. It says users can earn or claim virtual currency through gameplay, daily login rewards, successful predictions, referrals and other activity, while additional Curv coins can be purchased after balances run down.

The site also says Curv coins have no cash-out value and cannot be staked, withdrawn, exchanged or redeemed for real money. It says the platform does not offer real-money gambling, winnings or cash prizes, and that users cannot withdraw real money.

Community features are central to the product. All Bettors said players will vote on new features, games and future updates through in-platform polls, while the company says the model is meant to let users compete, share predictions and interact without the financial pressure associated with traditional gambling platforms.

Founder Sérgio Paulino said many digital gaming experiences have become more focused on transactions than participation, and that the objective behind All Bettors was to create an environment where prediction, strategy and social interaction could coexist without that pressure.

The company also framed the launch against a growing social casino market. In the press release, it said the global market was worth about $8.36 billion in 2025 and is projected to reach $13.49 billion by 2031, implying a compound annual growth rate of 8.32%.

All Bettors said prediction-based experiences have gained greater visibility in the US, adding to broader interest in interactive formats built around real-world events.