Eran Tobul has been building technology companies for over twenty years. Head of development teams. Serial entrepreneur. The man who writes the code, designs the systems, and ships the product. Not a manager who delegates — a builder who delivers.
In 2004, Eran and his wife Rebecca built WhizAnalysis together. It won PC Magazine Editor's Choice — the industry's gold standard. Rebecca wasn't just a co-founder's spouse. She spent seven years at A.T. Kearney in New York — one of the world's top management consulting firms. She had every credential a startup needs: strategy, operations, discipline. Together, they were a proven team.
In 2009, Eran and Rebecca raised approximately $2 million to build what would become Vivo Gaming — a live casino platform. From a rented apartment with a single camera, Eran wrote every line of code, designed every interface, built every integration, hired every dealer, and opened every studio. Fifteen years of building. Every system. Every pixel. Every patent-worthy innovation. One man's hands.
By 2022, Vivo Gaming was a global live casino platform — $10M+ in annual revenue, 120+ live tables, over 1,000 employees, studios on three continents, technology powering hundreds of operators worldwide. The VIVO GAMING trademark, registered with the United States Patent and Trademark Office (Reg. #7,349,889), bears one name: Tobul, Eran. First use in commerce: 2011. No one else.
Ownership: Eran 49% + Ethan 10% = 59% majority. Nimrod: 26%.
Nimrod Tobul was a freshly discharged soldier with zero work experience. Not a single day in an office. Not a single pay stub in his life. His first paycheck ever — in his entire existence — was from Rebecca. 6,000 NIS. That's how he entered the workforce: charity from his brother's wife.
Marcel — Eran's father — pressured the arrangement: "He's your brother, give him work." So Eran did. Because that's what family does.
Nimrod moved to Miami and lived at Yitzhak's house — Rebecca's father — for an entire year. He attached himself to the family. He followed Eran and Rebecca everywhere they went. He had a marginal role in the company — if you could call it a role at all — until 2011.
In 2011, Eran and his co-founder Kfir Kugler parted ways. It was a natural business separation — these things happen in startups. But Nimrod saw his opportunity.
While Eran worked day and night building Vivo Gaming — writing the code, designing the platform, making the product real — Nimrod brought in his friend Yuval, who controlled bars in Tel Aviv. Yuval had no gaming experience. No technology background. No relevant skills whatsoever.
Nimrod sold out Eran and Rebecca to his friends. None of Nimrod's friends had ever worked a day in their lives. Not one of them built anything. Not one of them wrote a line of code or closed a legitimate deal or earned a single credential worth mentioning.
But they were Nimrod's people. And Nimrod's play was always the same: surround himself with dependents, create loyalty through favors funded by someone else's work, and slowly position himself as the center of gravity — while the actual builder was too busy building to notice.
That was the mistake. Not trusting a brother — trusting a parasite who had never once proved he could survive on his own.
The cracks became visible in 2022. Nimrod became obsessed with purchasing a villa on Ari Suf Street in north Tel Aviv — one of the most expensive streets in Israel. Just the land cost $7 million. He pressured Eran and Rebecca to buy it together — or through the company. Eran said no. He and Rebecca hadn't even bought their first home. Why would the shareholders of a company fund a mansion for the 26% holder?
Nimrod didn't take no for an answer. During Sukkot 2023, while the family was gathered in Israel, Marcel physically confronted Rebecca behind the sukkah — aggressively pressuring her to agree to the villa purchase for Nimrod. Rebecca was left in tears. Catering staff and other guests — including a man named Ribi — intervened and asked Marcel what his problem was.
It was at that moment the picture became clear: Marcel and Nimrod had decided together that the company Eran built no longer belonged to Eran. That whatever was created "in the beginning" was no longer his. That Nimrod deserved it — and if Eran wouldn't hand it over willingly, they would take it.
Nimrod's method was always the same: find someone thirsty, offer them water, and put poison in the glass.
In March 2024, Eran was driving back from Key West to Miami — 5 people in the car, the whole family. Eitan was driving. The call was on speaker. On the other end: Nimrod, Yuval, Ron, and Omri. All four coordinated, ready. Eran was stressed at the end of a long trip. This was the ambush.
There was a client. A "special" opportunity. It required a $300,000 advance — cash, off the books, a grey-area deal.
Nimrod's pitch: "Where do you think the money comes from? There's no money. We have to do this."
Omri caught Eran stressed — at the end of a long drive, tired, with his family in the car. What Nimrod didn't tell Eran — during that carefully staged call — was that Nimrod personally owed Eran over $1 million in undisclosed private debts. Ron knew. Omri knew. Eran didn't.
The real play: saddle Eran with a $300K obligation to a questionable deal, creating leverage and compromising him — while hiding the fact that Nimrod was already drowning in debt to the very person he was manipulating. All while Eran was tired, stressed, with his family in the car.
The Key West ambush failed. Eran said no. But the pattern was set: when persuasion doesn't work, steal. When theft is discovered, run to family court.
The record is clear: A 20-year veteran builder with a PC Magazine Editor's Choice, $2M raised, 15 years of code written with his own hands, a USPTO trademark in his name, and a 59% majority stake — versus a man whose first paycheck was charity, who never built anything, and who brought in friends from Tel Aviv bars to help him take what he couldn't create.
Eran hired Krasimir — one of the most respected advisors in the gaming industry — to conduct a thorough review of the company. Krasimir saw things. Things that would later prove to be serious problems. He flagged concerns that, at the time, were explained away.
A successful DD process valued Eran's technology alone at $30 million — new game engine code, proprietary systems, streaming architecture. The deal was for the technology only. It was real.
But what happened next turned that DD into a weapon. William Rodriguez — who had access during the process — stole the game engines. The very code that was valued at $30 million was copied and extracted.
After the code theft, they pushed further. And here's where the playbook becomes almost comical — if it weren't criminal.
The Nimrod-William method: First, William would launch a technical attack on the systems — a disruption, an "incident." Then Nimrod would sound the alarm: "We have a problem! A security breach!" And then William would heroically step in to "fix" the problem he created, and in the process, extract code, transfer systems, and move technology — all under the cover of "emergency security measures."
The company even paid for William's cybersecurity Master's degree. That's right — Vivo funded the education of the man who would use those exact skills to breach their own systems. He was trained specifically in cyber attacks and penetration testing. With company money. You can't make this up.
But wait — it gets better. After the breach was exposed, after former FBI agents documented everything, after the cease-and-desist was sent — Nimrod's next brilliant idea was to start a cybersecurity company. Together with the very investigator he had hired to investigate the breach that his own guy committed. The man who brought in the hacker, who then pointed fingers at the hacker, who then warned the hacker, who then tried to redirect the investigation — that man wanted to sell cybersecurity services.
And the timing? October 7th, 2023. While the entire nation of Israel was in shock, while families were burying their children, while the country was at war — Nimrod was quietly incorporating his cybersecurity company. While everyone was looking at the news, he was building his next scheme.
The plan was elegant in its cynicism: William creates the attacks. Eran builds the solutions to stop them. Nimrod takes Eran's solutions, packages them with William's "expertise," and sells cybersecurity services to the gaming industry.
And to every operator considering "cybersecurity services" from anyone connected to this group: ask yourself what kind of security you'll get from people who employed a hacker for three years, timed attacks to the owner's Shabbat, destroyed a Microgaming relationship, and stole $1.6 million through system breaches. The only thing they'll secure is access to your business intelligence, your client data, and your financial systems. That's not security. That's a front door.
The steal continued: aggregation and management systems next. Then the push to transfer all remaining technology for rewriting — to a woman in Costa Rica named Yafit.
Eran spent months asking for her last name. Just her last name. Nimrod told everyone around him: "Eran approved the transfer to my girl." A girl with no last name. No email. No phone number. No company registration. Just "give her everything."
That's not a business decision. That's a heist disguised as one.
And through it all, the insiders — the CFO, the CLO, the minority shareholders — who had seen the valuation during DD now knew exactly what the company was worth. And exactly what to steal.
Enter William Rodriguez Calvo. Costa Rica. Technology contractor. Brought into the company by Nimrod.
William was given a Management Service Agreement. He was given access to production servers. He was given the keys.
He used them to copy proprietary source code — fifteen years of development. He gained unauthorized access to live production systems. And then he began a campaign of systematic destruction.
Starting in 2022, William caused over 250 broadcast disruptions — server shutdowns, stream interruptions, kill-and-restart cycles. Not random. Deliberately timed for Saturdays — because William knew the founder was Shabbat-observant and wouldn't be monitoring the systems.
The attacker timed his attacks to the owner's religious practice. Every Saturday, while Eran was with his family, William was inside the system — breaking things, extracting code, testing how much he could get away with.
By 2023, the damage reached clients. Microgaming — one of the largest gaming platforms in the world — was directly affected by William's disruptions. Nimrod knew. Nimrod knew that William had damaged a major client relationship — and chose to keep him in the organization.
Why would you keep an employee who sabotaged a client like Microgaming? Because William wasn't there to serve the company. He was there to serve Nimrod's plan. The disruptions were features, not bugs. Every outage created chaos. Every chaos created cover. And under that cover, the real operation — code theft, system access, outcome manipulation — continued unchecked.
Then came the India casino operations. Nearly $1 million stolen. Unauthorized transactions flowing from inside Vivo's own infrastructure — invisible to the outside, devastating from within.
He calls a personal friend — a former senior FBI official who once served as Acting United States Attorney. Together with former FBI cyber-fraud special agents, they begin tracing the breach.
What follows is months of forensic work. Eran works around the clock — cryptographically signing every chip, building zero-trust security layers, locking down the system piece by piece. The technology born from this fight will become Anchor3D — twelve provisional US patents for AI-driven zero-trust security.
Former Acting United States Attorney
Former FBI cyber-fraud special agents
Months of forensic digital investigation
Result: 12 provisional US patents (Anchor3D)
Nimrod, at first, cooperates. He tells Eran: "I have a lead on who did it."
He points to William Rodriguez.
But William isn't just Nimrod's tool. He's his own operator. The breach spirals. William steals not just for the plan — he steals for himself. The $1 million from India is just the beginning.
Nimrod realizes he's lost control of his own weapon.
Then, in June 2026, it happens again. Diamond Exchange — a major Indian client operating 12 live tables — loses $600,000. Same method: unauthorized transactions from Vivo's IP infrastructure. Transactions that were never sent by the company.
The client calls Nimrod. Nimrod promises to look into it.
He never calls back. To this day.
India operations: ~$1,000,000
Diamond Exchange (June 2026): ~$600,000
Total from system breaches: $1,600,000+
The first theft was William going rogue — punishing Nimrod, proving he could. The second was a cover operation — flooding the system with fictitious transactions because the zero-trust system had already made it impossible to move real chips. But both served the same purpose: chaos. Distraction. Smoke.
As the investigation closes in on William, something changes.
Nimrod — the man who first said "I have a lead" — reverses his story. "Maybe it wasn't William. Maybe it was a competitor in India."
This makes no sense. The forensic evidence is clear. The former FBI agents have documented everything. The cease-and-desist letter is ready.
But Nimrod doesn't want William caught. Because William knows too much.
William knows about Fresh Deck. About the unlicensed sites. About the money flows. About the arrangement. If William talks, Nimrod burns.
So Nimrod tries to redirect the investigation. He suggests other suspects. He muddies the water. He stalls.
Meanwhile, former federal prosecutors send a formal cease-and-desist to William Rodriguez. The letter details federal criminal charges: Money Laundering, Wire Fraud, Unauthorized Computer Access.
"William knows the entire corporate structure."
William receives the C&D. He panics. He runs to Dana — an employee — and tells her he won't work with her anymore. In a voice message to Eran, Dana reveals the extent of William's insider knowledge.
Of course he does. He was inside the system. He saw everything. And that's exactly why Nimrod wanted to protect him — and then wanted him silenced.
What happened next reveals Nimrod's true character.
After months of pointing fingers, after trying to redirect the investigation, after the cease-and-desist was sent — Nimrod personally called William Rodriguez to warn him.
He told William there was an investigation against him. And he promised him: "I won't leave you. We'll keep investigating my brother together."
Read that again. The man who brought William in. The man who pointed the finger at him. The man who then tried to protect him. That man called the hacker to promise solidarity — against his own brother.
This wasn't loyalty. This was insurance. Nimrod needed William quiet. The price of silence was a promise.
With Eran consumed by the breach investigation — spending hundreds of thousands of dollars that Nimrod never contributed a cent to — the real operation begins.
July 15, 2026: Eduardo Meler visits Eran's home in Miami with a buyout offer. Eduardo's son was formerly president of the holding company. The offer is a smoke screen.
July 17, 2026: Two days later. VE Productions — the Medellín studio, $10M+ revenue, 120+ live tables, over 1,000 employees — is transferred away from Akelmy. No shareholder vote. No consent from the 59% majority. No document authorizing the transfer.
Company: VE Productions (Medellín studio)
Annual revenue: $10,000,000+
Employees: 1,000+
Live tables: 120+
Transfer price on documents: $14,259
Shareholder consent obtained: None
Nimrod installs himself as CEO. Rebecca Zur Tobul — Eran's wife, the registered CEO — is removed through documents she never signed. Crypto wallets containing approximately $6 million are seized. All payments to the 59% majority: stopped.
The Colombian Chamber of Commerce, on August 26, rejects the registration. Missing documents. Missing authorizations. Missing power of attorney. Even the government office that processes paperwork knows something is wrong.
Inside the company, Nimrod creates a culture of fear.
Polygraph tests. Employees are strapped to machines and asked one question: "Have you been speaking with Eran?" — the man who owns 49%. The man who built the company. Asking employees if they've spoken with their majority shareholder — as if it were a crime.
Street attacks. A studio manager and his assistant are jumped on the street in Medellín. Their phones are taken — unlocked. WhatsApp conversations, contacts, everything — exposed. It looks random. It isn't. One week later: polygraphs.
Violence. An employee who allegedly didn't answer the polygraph "correctly" — punched in the face in Medellín.
Eran demanded polygraphs from Omri and Nimrod for months. About the breach. About the finances. About the missing money. Nothing. Not a single test. Not a single answer.
But employees who talk to the majority shareholder? They get the machine. And the fist.
While Nimrod enforces silence inside, his lawyers build a wall outside.
Gissin & Co. — a top-ranked Israeli firm — sends letters demanding "status quo." The status quo is the theft.
Eran's US attorney, Jed Dwyer, sends 27 detailed demands: disclosure of bank accounts, corporate structure, wallet addresses, Fresh Deck operations. Not a single answer.
Jed proposes mediation — with just four minimum items of pre-disclosure. Four. Bank accounts. Corporate structure. Two more basic items. Nimrod's lawyers reject even this.
They accept "mediation" — but only without any disclosure. A mediation where the thief keeps the stolen goods in his pocket and asks the victim to negotiate blind.
27 detailed demands sent. Zero answers received. Four minimum pre-disclosure items proposed for mediation. All rejected.
The marketing team — Eran's people. The development group — Eran's builders. The rabbi who guided Eran's family — Eran's spiritual counsel. Mom, Dad, sister — Eran's blood. Business associates, advisors, service providers — all originally connected to Eran, the man who built the company.
Then Nimrod built a firewall. Not a technical one — a social one.
He understood something about his brother: Eran is a good person who doesn't like to hurt people close to him. That's not a compliment in this story. That's the vulnerability Nimrod exploited.
The method was simple. Take everyone around Eran — every friend, every advisor, every family member — and make them dependent on Nimrod. Not on the company. On Nimrod personally.
A gift here. An invitation there. A favor. A payment. A seat at the barbecue that never stops. One by one, Eran's friends became Nimrod's guests. Eran's rabbi started making regular visits to Nimrod's house. Eran's business contacts started taking Nimrod's calls first. Eran's family — his own parents — chose Nimrod's villa over Eran's truth.
The stolen money didn't just buy a villa in north Tel Aviv. It bought an entire social circle.
Today, every single one of them — without exception — is Nimrod's friend. Some believe they're living in a "hybrid" — friends with both brothers. But in zero-trust systems, there is no hybrid. You're either verified or you're not. And not one of them verified a single fact before choosing a side.
Not one asked: "Where does the money come from?" Not one asked: "Why did Rebecca get removed in Colombia?" Not one asked: "What happened to the $6 million in wallets?"
They didn't ask because the barbecue was good. The villa was impressive. And asking questions might mean losing the invitation.
Eran's friends. Nimrod's guests. Forever.
And then there's Eduardo Meler — perhaps the most painful betrayal of all.
Eduardo was Eran's friend. A real one. Years of trust, business together, personal connection. Eduardo's son-in-law, Charlie, wanted to be CEO. He had ambitions. Nimrod saw the opportunity and flipped them both.
But Charlie didn't just switch sides. He tried to destroy Eran's new product from the inside.
BetsOnAir — the next-generation platform Eran and Ethan built independently — included a high-definition roulette product. Charlie and Eduardo, while still pretending to be allies, quietly activated BetsOnAir's product in Argentina through their Montevideo studio — supposedly "for testing."
Duration: 6 months of unauthorized live operation
Players: 9,650
Total bets collected: $650,000
Payouts to players: $0
When confronted: "Sorry, we didn't notice."
You don't "not notice" $650,000 in revenue with zero payouts across 9,650 players for six months. That's not a mistake. That's theft. And it was designed to burn the BetsOnAir product before it could compete with whatever Nimrod was building.
Their plan was to open their own studio in Montevideo for the Argentine market — and make sure Vivo and BetsOnAir would never gain a foothold there.
Eduardo Meler and his son-in-law Charlie do not represent Vivo Gaming. They are not partners in Vivo Gaming. We have encountered numerous clients who were told they are "Vivo Gaming partners." This is false. They are associated with Nimrod through Hexa and Rokutel — entities that are subjects of investigation. If someone presents themselves as a "Vivo Gaming partner" through Eduardo or Charlie — verify before you sign.
While Nimrod was stealing the company from the front, someone else was building the escape routes from behind.
Omri Baniel — Vivo's Chief Legal Officer. The man whose job was to protect all shareholders. The man Eran trusted to keep the corporate structure clean.
In July 2022, Omri stopped in Miami. He didn't tell Eran why. What he did was use Eran's own personal assistant — without Eran's knowledge — to register two companies in Florida:
Breathe Green Marketing USA, LLC — registered to Yuval Shochat Geifman
Omnet CND, LLC — registered to Omri Baniel
Same day. Same address. Parkland, Florida.
Bank of America accounts opened at Bay Harbor Islands branch.
Eran's assistant — a loyal employee who trusted that "the company's lawyer" was acting properly — opened Bank of America accounts for both companies. The assistant was CC'd on emails with the banker. He thought it was a routine favor.
It wasn't routine. It was infrastructure.
Through these two Florida LLCs, seven shipments were sent to Costa Rica. Not small packages. Serious shipments. Among them: a diamond ring.
A diamond ring. Shipped from Florida to Costa Rica through a shell company opened by the company's own lawyer, using the founder's personal assistant, without the founder's knowledge.
Omri — the CLO who told Eran "everything is fine" and "Vivo Ent is empty" — was simultaneously building a parallel financial infrastructure with the very person who would later claim to own the entire company.
When Eran found out months later and confronted his assistant, the man said: "He asked me as a personal favor. He was the company's lawyer. I trusted him."
That's not a conflict of interest. That's a heist from inside the legal department.
September 2026. SBC Summit, Lisbon. The largest gaming exhibition in Europe.
Vivo Gaming is banned from using its name. The organizers receive a trademark notice. The trademark belongs to Eran. Nimrod shows up as "LVGS" — a brand no one recognizes. Stickers over shirts. A new logo hastily designed.
But in private meeting rooms, they still sell "Vivo Gaming." They still use vivogaming.com — Eran's stolen domain. They still send emails from @vivogaming.com addresses.
Lena Dikman — GBO, Tel Aviv — the corporate registrar who changed Eran's share registration from 7/10 to 5/10, who then deleted him entirely, who couldn't explain how a 70% owner disappears without signing anything — is confronted at her booth.
She stands up. Leaves her client mid-sentence. And runs.
Nimrod leaves Lisbon a day early.
Chinese clients receive the truth in Mandarin. They cancel Nimrod's fake "maintenance shutdown." The tables stay.
Eran files trademark protection in 37 countries.
Meanwhile, Eran launches BetsOnAir — a new platform, built on the technology he created, clean and independent. Nimrod's response? Try to sabotage it. Spread lies. Because a thief's greatest fear is that the person he stole from builds something better.
October 2026.
Criminal investigations in multiple countries. Former FBI agents on the case. Arrest warrants are in process in multiple countries. Regulatory complaints filed in Curaçao, Gibraltar, Colombia. The entire gaming industry aware. Trademark enforced in 37 jurisdictions. Media coverage imminent.
And Nimrod's move?
He files in Israeli family court. With the full backing of his father, Marcel.
Marcel — the same man who attacked Rebecca behind the sukkah over a villa on the most expensive street in Israel — has made his position clear: he stands with Nimrod. Not quietly. Loudly. Marcel has been actively touring every person he knows, showing them Nimrod's villa on Ari Suf Street — Teddy Sagi's neighborhood. Look at this house. Look what my son built.
Marcel knows the answer. He just doesn't care. His son has a villa. His son is "successful." And if that success was built on forging his daughter-in-law's removal from a company she helped found, on stealing from his other son, on employing a hacker who timed attacks to Shabbat — well, Marcel has a family court filing that says none of that matters.
Family court. The place where divorced couples argue about who gets the apartment and who pays child support.
Nimrod wants to talk about the past. About childhood. About Lego sets that weren't bought. About Eran's life twenty years ago. About who said what at a family dinner in 2004.
"My father told me to my face: I bought you tons of Lego."
He also made it clear: he will side with Nimrod. They will turn this into a "family matter." A family matter — against the son who left home at 15. I don't know which home he's talking about. I don't know which family he's protecting. I built everything from nothing, alone, since I was a teenager. And now, decades later, my father stands with the brother who never built anything — because the plan was always the same.
Buy the boy Lego. Wait for him to become an engineer. Wait for him to build a company. Then take it.
The longest con. 40 years in the making.
And Marcel will be right there, cheering him on. Showing everyone the villa. The villa that was purchased with stolen money, built on forged documents, and decorated with the wreckage of a family business.
Not about $14,259 for a $10 million company. Not about $1.6 million stolen through system breaches. Not about $6 million in seized crypto wallets. Not about 60+ unlicensed US casino sites. Not about employees punched in the face for talking to the owner. Not about forged documents rejected by the Colombian government. Not about former FBI agents documenting the evidence.
Lego.
Issue international arrest warrants (which are in process elsewhere)
Freeze crypto wallets in six countries
Investigate corporate fraud across five jurisdictions
Subpoena Seychelles company records
Stop regulatory proceedings in Curaçao
Reverse forged documents in Colombia
Stop the gaming industry from talking
Stop the media from publishing
Listen to stories about childhood
Order custody arrangements
Divide furniture
And who did Nimrod hire to run this retreat? Gissin & Co. — one of Israel's top-ranked law firms, specialists in insolvency and corporate restructuring. A firm that usually represents creditors and trustees in corporate collapses. Ask yourself: who typically hires a firm like Gissin? People who are building companies — or people who have just finished dismantling one?
The choice of Gissin tells you everything about what Nimrod knows is coming. You don't hire a restructuring firm to defend a family argument. You hire them when you expect the structure to collapse. And Nimrod is right — it will. Just not in the direction he hopes.
There's one more thing the industry should understand about why this situation was allowed to continue for so long.
Nimrod and Omri ran a quiet extortion on the majority shareholder. The logic was simple: Eran lives in the United States. If the full scope of what happened inside the company becomes public — the irregular payments, the undisclosed entities, the offshore structures — Eran would be the one exposed to US regulatory scrutiny, even though he was the victim, not the architect.
They bet on Eran's silence. They calculated that a man living under US jurisdiction would rather swallow the theft than risk the fallout of full disclosure.
Eran has chosen full transparency — with US authorities, with Israeli authorities, with Colombian authorities, and with the industry. Yes, the majority shareholder lives in the United States. Yes, full disclosure means US regulators will look at everything. And yes, he would rather face that scrutiny than allow people like Nimrod, Omri, Yuval, and Ron to continue operating with stolen technology in an industry that serves millions of players worldwide.
Because the real risk to the gaming industry isn't a founder who cooperates with authorities. The real risk is a group of people who stole proprietary technology, operate 60+ unlicensed casino sites, hack their own systems for profit, and answer to no one. That's not a business. That's a threat to every operator, every regulator, and every player in the ecosystem.
This is not a family dispute. This is documented corporate theft, executed across six countries, through eight shell entities, by a network of nine identified individuals — and then dressed up as a sibling argument for a court that has no jurisdiction over any of it.
The documents exist. The evidence is preserved. The investigations are active. The industry knows. The only question left: how long before everyone else does too?
There's a story Nimrod Tobul tells to everyone who will listen. To potential partners. To clients. To family. To investors. To anyone who has ever sat across from him in a meeting room or at the villa on Ari Suf Street:
"I built the feed. I built the company.
Eran was a failure. Eran did nothing."
This narrative is the foundation of everything. It justifies the theft. It justifies the forgery. It justifies the takeover. If Nimrod "built," then he didn't steal — he just took what was rightfully his.
So let's examine the narrative. Fact by fact. Question by question. Until nothing remains.
Bought the technology
Wrote every line of code
Raised $2 million
Built 12 systems
Opened 3 studios
Registered the trademark
Survived COVID
Can do it again
Zero experience
Zero code
Zero investment
Zero patents
Zero trademarks
Brought friends from bars
Stole from his brother
Can never do it
If Eran truly was a "failure" — answer these questions:
Why did due diligence value Eran's technology at $30 million?
People don't value failures at $30 million.
Why does Eran hold 59% — a majority — if he "did nothing"?
People don't give majority stakes to non-contributors.
Why does Nimrod need to replicate the technology if he "built it"?
If you're the builder, you don't need to steal your own code.
Why did Nimrod transfer the company without Eran's consent?
If what's yours is yours — you don't need to forge documents to take it.
Nimrod's narrative didn't begin on the day of the theft. It began years earlier — with a systematic process of infiltration, espionage, and groundwork.
For three years, Neta was positioned inside Eran's development team. She saw code. She saw architecture. She saw how things were built. And she reported — not to Eran, but to Nimrod. From the inside, quietly, systematically.
William Rodriguez didn't just "get access." He was brought in deliberately — under the cover of a Management Service Agreement. His visits weren't innocent. They were intelligence-gathering operations: mapping systems, extracting code, identifying vulnerabilities. Every "visit" left Vivo more exposed than before.
As the theft approached, WhatsApp messages were deleted. Coordination, instructions, evidence — all cleaned. But 70,000 messages were recovered. The deletion didn't work. The evidence survived.
Step 1: Place people inside the dev team (Neta — 3 years)
Step 2: Bring in a "technology expert" with system access (William)
Step 3: Map, copy, and build a replica (Fresh Deck, Hexa)
Step 4: Delete the traces (WhatsApp deletion)
Step 5: Take over (July 2026)
If Eran truly was a "failure" — why spy on him for three years?
People don't spy on failures.
People don't steal from failures.
People don't spend three years planning a takeover of a failure.
124 documented events. 8 years. Every theft, every cover-up, every fabricated document — mapped on a single timeline. Hover over any dot for evidence details.
| Asset | Value |
|---|---|
| VE Productions studio | $10M+/year revenue |
| Crypto wallets | ~$6M |
| India breach | ~$1M |
| Diamond Exchange breach | ~$600K |
| Fresh Deck (unreported) | Unknown millions |
| Trademark abuse | Ongoing |
| Employee safety | Destroyed |
| Family trust | Irreversible |
| Total identified | $17.6M+ |
| Jurisdiction | Status |
|---|---|
| Criminal complaints — Israel | Filed |
| Criminal investigation — USA | Active (former federal prosecutors + FBI agents) |
| Criminal proceedings — Colombia | In process |
| Regulatory — Curaçao | Filed |
| Regulatory — Gibraltar | Filed |
| Trademark — 37 countries | Filed |
| Industry — SBC Lisbon | Banned |
| Media | Imminent |
1. You never sign a contract with "Vivo Gaming." Look at your agreement. The entity you contracted with is something else — a shell company in Curaçao, a nominee in Seychelles, an entity in Costa Rica. The name "Vivo Gaming" is used to sell you. But it's never on the dotted line. Ask yourself why.
2. The VIVO GAMING trademark is owned by Eran Tobul — USPTO Reg. 7,349,889. Every unauthorized use is infringement. A US federal court action is pending for the return of the vivogaming.com domain and all associated accounts. The domain holder changed the account name from "Eran Eliyahu Tobul" to "Eran Nimi Tobul" — merging the founder's identity with his brother's — without authorization.
3. When clients are robbed, no one investigates. Diamond Exchange lost $600,000 in June 2026 through unauthorized transactions from Vivo's own IP. They called Nimrod. He never called back. India operations lost $1 million through the same method. The response? Silence. Cover-up. Blame redirection.
4. When the system is breached, no one tells you. 250+ disruptions over three years. A hacker employed for years after he was known to have damaged a Microgaming relationship. Attacks timed to Shabbat. Your data, your players, your money — running on infrastructure that was deliberately compromised from the inside.
5. People who ask questions get hurt. Employees polygraphed — "did you talk to the owner?" Staff attacked on the street, phones taken unlocked. An employee punched in the face for not answering "correctly." This is the organization that handles your live casino feed.
6. Criminal complaints have been filed. Arrest warrants are in process in multiple countries. Former federal prosecutors. Former FBI cyber-fraud agents. Police complaints filed. Regulatory complaints filed. Anyone who receives notice of these proceedings and continues to transact with the subjects may face their own regulatory and legal exposure.
Nine identified individuals across six countries
The web of shell companies used to strip, transfer, and hide assets
Israeli company 517414637 — Registered October 7, 2026
After the breach was exposed, after former FBI agents documented everything, after the cease-and-desist was sent — Nimrod's next brilliant idea was to start a cybersecurity company. With the very people who caused the breach.
Registered on October 7th — the anniversary of the worst attack in Israel's history. While the nation mourns, Nimrod incorporates.
The CEO is Edward Bobritzky. Not Nimrod. Nimrod is a director — controlling from behind, as always.
Would you trust your security to these people? Would you give them access to your systems, your player data, your financial infrastructure?
That's not security. That's the fox selling locks to the henhouse.
(Meanwhile, Eran — the actual victim — built Anchor3D, a real zero-trust security platform with 12 US patents. Because some people respond to a breach by building solutions. Others respond by registering a company with the same people who caused the breach.)
Anchor3D — 12 provisional US patents for technology that would have prevented every single attack described in this document
Every chip, every transaction, every log is cryptographically signed. No unsigned movement is possible. William's method of injecting unauthorized transactions? Impossible under Anchor3D.
Machine learning systems that identify false narratives inside organizations. When someone claims "it was a competitor" while evidence points to an insider — the system flags the inconsistency in real time.
Cryptographic multi-party verification of domain ownership. No single person can change a domain account without triggering multi-stakeholder verification. The GoDaddy theft? Impossible.
AI systems that monitor for behavioral patterns: gradual access escalation, loyalty testing, information compartmentalization, fear-based management. The polygraphs, the street attacks — all detectable.
When your business spans six countries and eight entities, every corporate change is verified across all jurisdictions simultaneously. The Colombian forgery? Caught at the moment of filing.
The next generation live casino platform, built on zero-trust architecture from day one. Clean. Independent. Secure. Everything Vivo Gaming was supposed to be — without the people who destroyed it.
Primary source evidence — downloadable, verifiable, undeniable
Check your contracts. Verify the signing entity. If it says Hexa, LVGS, or anything other than Vivo Gaming LLC — you need answers. Protect your players.
Full evidence packages are available upon request. 70,000+ messages, forensic reports, corporate filings from six countries. Contact us directly.
This story is fully documented and ready for publication. Verified evidence, named sources, and a paper trail across five jurisdictions. Reach out for access.
Full cooperation available. Former FBI agents and federal prosecutors are already involved. Evidence preserved and chain-of-custody maintained. Multi-jurisdiction coordination welcome.
For credentialed journalists, regulators, and law enforcement only
70,000+ WhatsApp messages • Full investigation report • Forensic analysis
If you know about companies opened by Nimrod's group, if you're a client signed with Hexa N.V. or any unauthorized entity, or if you have evidence of additional fraud — we want to hear from you. Anonymous tips welcome.
If you're aware of additional entities, shell companies, or business operations connected to Nimrod Toboul, Yuval, Ron, or William Rodriguez — this information matters.
If your operator agreement is with Hexa N.V., Vivo Ent Limited, LVGS, StreamPro, Fresh Deck Studios, or Superior Ventures — you may be contracting with an unauthorized entity.
You don't have to reveal your identity. Use any email. We protect every source. Your information can help expose the full picture.
Or contact directly: eran@anchor3d.com · +1 305 781 3565
BetsOnAir — Built by Eran Tobul. The Original.
Live dealers. Real studios. Proprietary technology. 15 years of engineering.
🎰 Visit BetsOnAir.com →⚠️ If your games don't look like this — you have a problem.
If you're paying for "Vivo Gaming" but the technology, the interface, and the quality don't match what you see at BetsOnAir.com — then you're not getting the real product. You're getting a copy, built on stolen code, operated by unauthorized people.
