I decided to test the mobile platform because I wanted to understand whether the main functions were still easy to reach away from a computer. After opening the application, I moved through the sports menu and checked several categories rather than focusing on one event. Cricket and football were easy to locate, while tennis, basketball and esports were also available. The search function was useful when I wanted to find a particular tournament without scrolling through the complete list. At one point I spent more time examining the
baji app itself and the options available in its settings. The live section provides updated markets and a graphical tracker with information such as possession, shots and other match statistics. I also checked the notification controls because alerts can be separated into matches, odds, bonuses and results. That made it possible to keep only the information that seemed relevant to me. The application also has a data-saver mode, which I considered useful when using mobile internet instead of Wi-Fi. I looked at the account area as well and noticed that biometric access can be enabled after the initial login. Password recovery is handled through OTP or an email link, while additional security alerts can appear when an account is accessed from another device. After exploring these features, I had a much clearer idea of how the mobile version is structured.