The Casushi app on iPad gives you a full lobby, cashier and account settings in one window, and iPadOS lets you park that window beside your email so a deposit confirmation is always in view. That matters when a cashier deposit needs verifying against a bank or e-wallet message before you spin. This guide walks through the setup step by step, including the Stage Manager setting that decides whether Face ID logins behave or nag you on every window switch.
Setting up Casushi beside email in Split View
Split View on iPad runs two apps side by side, each resized to share the screen. The practical pairing for deposit checks is Casushi on one side and your email app on the other, so a payment receipt from your bank or e-wallet can be read without leaving the cashier. Apple users download the Casushi app from the App Store first; there is no sideloading step and no APK file involved on iPadOS.
Open Casushi, then swipe up slowly from the bottom edge of the screen to reveal the Dock. Touch and hold the Mail icon (or Gmail, Outlook, whatever you use), drag it to the left or right edge of the screen until the Casushi window shrinks, then release. The divider between the two windows can be dragged to change the split ratio, which matters because the Casushi app’s responsive layout reflows as the window narrows. A 50/50 split is usually the right call for deposit checks: enough width for the cashier form, enough for the email body.
If you use the Casushi mobile site instead of the app, the same trick works in Safari. The responsive site detects screen dimensions automatically and serves a narrower layout inside Split View, so the cashier and lobby remain usable. Android users access the Casushi site through a mobile browser, but Split View itself is an iPadOS feature, so this workflow is an Apple-side one. Keep in mind this website operates as an information page only; the actual deposits happen inside Casushi, not here.
Why the narrower window still works
The Casushi app is built on a responsive layout, so the mobile lobby, welcome offer banner and cashier fields rearrange rather than clip when the window shrinks. In a half-screen split on an 11-inch iPad you get roughly 590 points of width, which is close to a large phone in landscape. Buttons stay thumb-sized and the cashier deposit form keeps its field order, so you can copy a reference number from the email side and paste it without hunting.
Two caveats from testing. First, some third-party email clients refuse Split View entirely and will only open in Slide Over, which floats above Casushi and covers the cashier. If that happens, switch to Apple Mail, which supports Split View properly. Second, rotation matters: flipping to landscape gives the split more horizontal room and is the better orientation for reading a bank email next to a deposit form. Portrait splits feel cramped on the 10.9-inch iPad Air.
Stage Manager and Face ID: the setting that decides your login flow
The Casushi app supports Face ID logins, which is fast in full screen and annoying in Split View if Stage Manager is on. Stage Manager treats each window as a separate stage, and switching between the Casushi window and your email window can trigger a fresh authentication prompt. You end up staring at the Face ID animation every time you check a receipt, which defeats the point of the side-by-side setup.
The fix is to turn Stage Manager off before you start. Open Control Centre, tap the Stage Manager icon so it is no longer highlighted, and the iPad returns to standard Split View behaviour. In this mode the Casushi app stays authenticated while you move focus between the two panes; Face ID is used once when you open the app and not again on each switch. If you prefer Stage Manager for other work, toggle it off only for deposit sessions and back on afterwards.
There is a trade-off worth naming. Stage Manager gives you overlapping, resizable windows and multiple stages, which is genuinely better for heavy multitasking. Split View gives you exactly two apps and predictable focus behaviour. https://casushi-online.uk/app/ offers additional context worth reviewing. For a five-minute deposit check, Split View plus Face ID wins; for a longer session juggling spreadsheets and email, Stage Manager is the better tool. Reporter’s note: the Face ID re-prompt behaviour can vary by iPadOS version, so if a prompt still appears after disabling Stage Manager, check that the Casushi app is updated in the App Store listing.
Checklist before your first deposit session
Work through these in order and the setup holds for the rest of the session. Confirm the Casushi app is installed from the App Store listing, not a browser bookmark, if you want Face ID. Enable Face ID inside the app’s security settings and test one login in full screen. Turn Stage Manager off in Control Centre. Open Casushi, drag your email app into Split View, and adjust the divider so the cashier fields are fully visible. Finally, check that the welcome offer terms are readable in the narrow layout before you commit a deposit, because bonus wagering details matter more than the banner artwork.
One more item: push notifications. With notifications enabled, the Casushi app can alert you when a deposit lands, which is a useful cross-check against the email receipt. If notifications are off, the email side of the split becomes your only confirmation source, so keep the Mail app’s fetch set to push or a short interval rather than manual. A manual fetch means you may sit in the cashier waiting for a receipt that has already arrived.
Deposit verification and cashier housekeeping in the split layout
The Casushi app cashier manages payments inside the app, and the split layout turns verification into a two-pane routine. Start the deposit in the cashier, choose your method, and note the reference or transaction ID shown on the confirmation screen. Switch focus to the email pane, open the bank or e-wallet message, and compare the amount, timestamp and reference. If the cashier shows a pending state, the email timestamp tells you whether the payment has actually left your account or is still queued.
Keep the amounts small during the first run so a mismatch is easy to resolve. A GBP 10 test deposit verifies the whole chain (cashier, email receipt, balance update) without exposing much if something goes wrong. Once the flow is proven, larger deposits follow the same pattern. If a receipt is missing after ten minutes, check the email’s spam folder before contacting support; bank-generated receipts land there more often than people expect.
The Casushi mobile site offers responsible play tools, and the app carries the same controls, so use the split session to set them while you are already in the lobby. Deposit limits, session reminders and loss limits are all reachable from account settings without closing the email pane. Setting a deposit limit before your first top-up is the cleaner order of operations; changing it afterwards can involve a cooling-off period depending on the limit type.
Security housekeeping belongs in the same session. A secure download from the App Store listing, Face ID enabled, and no shared Apple ID on the device covers the basics. Avoid saving card details in the email client, and do not forward deposit receipts to anyone. If you switch to the browser route on iPhone or iPad, use the Casushi mobile site in Safari or Chrome rather than a third-party wrapper, and remember Casushi does not publish a standalone Android APK file, so any site offering one is not the real thing. On Android, the browser is the supported path; on iPad, the app is the smoother one.
For a repeatable routine, save the split as your default: open Casushi, drag Mail in, adjust the divider, confirm Stage Manager is off, and run the deposit with the receipt visible from start to finish. Keep a note of the reference numbers for the last few deposits in the email thread itself, so a future query has a paper trail. The setup takes under a minute once you have done it twice, and it removes the guesswork from every cashier deposit you make on the iPad.