There is no download. The Roby Casino lobby runs in a mobile browser and can be pinned to a home screen so it opens like an installed program. This page covers how to pin it, what a phone handles well, and how to capture evidence on a small screen.
Nothing is listed in the App Store or on Google Play. The site is built to resize instead, so the same pages serve a desktop monitor and a handset.
The practical differences are few. You skip the install, use no storage, and updates reach you as they are published. What you lose is the operating system's own record of an app, which occasionally matters when describing a fault to support.
| Operating system | Browser | Min. screen | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| iOS | Safari, Chrome | 4.7" | Supported |
| Android | Chrome, Firefox | 4.5" | Supported |
Open the casino in Safari and sign in first, so the pinned version starts from a logged-in state. Tap the share button in the toolbar, scroll the list and choose Add to Home Screen. Rename it if you want something shorter, then confirm.
The result behaves like an installed application: its own icon, a full-screen window and no address bar. Safari is the browser that creates a proper home screen shortcut on iOS, so use it for this step.
Open the site in Chrome, tap the three-dot menu and choose Add to Home screen, or accept the install prompt if one appears at the foot of the page. Confirm the name and the icon lands on your launcher.
Android keeps the shortcut in the app drawer beside real applications, and long-pressing it offers the same removal option. Nothing is downloaded beyond the icon and a small cache.
The full catalogue loads, including live dealer tables, and the cashier, bonus pages and chat window all function. Portrait mode suits slots; live tables are easier to read in landscape.
| Feature | Mobile browser | Dedicated app |
|---|---|---|
| Full game library | Yes | Download required |
| Live casino | Yes | Download required |
| Push notifications | Yes | Home screen only |
| Storage needed | None | Yes |
Slots are light. Graphics are cached after the first load, and a long session mostly exchanges small messages with the server.
Live dealer tables are the opposite, because they are continuous video. An hour can use as much data as a streamed television episode, so keep live play for a wireless connection.
A large screen shows more of a paytable at once, which matters on grids with many symbols. Several tabs make it easy to read terms while a game runs, and a long complaint is far quicker to type with a keyboard.
No games are missing from the mobile lobby. The gap is in the surrounding work: reading, comparing and writing.
Most disputes now begin on a handset, so it is worth knowing how to record things properly before you need to.
One habit beats all of these. Once a month, open the account history and capture it. If access is ever suspended, that copy is the only version you still control.
It runs in the same browser sandbox with the same encrypted connection. Lock the handset itself and avoid saving the password in the browser on a shared device.
Usually yes, until the session expires or you clear the browser data. Treat that convenience as a reason to protect the phone with a passcode.
They credit to the account, not the device, so anything claimed on a phone appears on a computer too, with the wagering position intact.
Safari on iOS and Chrome on Android give the most reliable home screen behaviour. Older builds struggle with live video, so update the browser before blaming the site.