EagleSight.ai, a Las Vegas startup founded in 2024, uses Vision AI to transform existing casino surveillance cameras into intelligent agents that detect dealer mistakes and cheating in real time. The company works with Resorts World and several other hotel-casinos across the country.
According to EagleSight founder and CEO Trevor Outman, the technology shifts surveillance from a reactive to a proactive stance by delivering real-time alerts on incidents such as pay on push, paying a loser, or failing to collect bets. Outman said the most common issue is not cheating but unintentional dealer errors.
Zachary Koep, Resorts World executive director of surveillance, said AI surveillance has already saved six figures in errors on table games during a pilot program in the high-limit room. He noted that false positives are not a major concern because human operators review seven-second video clips to verify alerts.
Outman said EagleSight’s accuracy rate is nearly 90 percent and improving, and he expects the pilot at Resorts World to become a paid engagement covering nearly 30 tables. The company estimates casinos lose between 1 percent and 2.5 percent of table game revenue annually due to undetected dealer errors and cheating.
Koep added that the system can also track player behavior, such as average bet size, revealing insights casinos were previously unaware of. Outman emphasized that a human operator remains in the loop to validate alerts before any action is taken on the casino floor.
Sources: Las Vegas Review-Journal
Original reporting: Las Vegas Review-Journal →
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