Las Vegas Casinos Adopted AI for Game Monitoring
Resorts World and others deployed new surveillance software to track dealer errors and potential cheating.
Updated on Sept. 30, 2026 in Casino
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Local casino operators have begun using artificial intelligence to monitor high-limit table games, aiming to catch cheating and dealer errors in real-time. Resorts World Las Vegas is among the properties currently utilizing software to process live camera feeds.
Why it matters
Casinos are deploying these tools to minimize financial losses associated with human monitoring limitations. The shift also allows properties to gather business intelligence for managing floor traffic and customer reinvestment strategies.
EagleSight.ai technology is now used at 12 casino properties nationwide, with systems reaching a 90% accuracy rate after six months. Operators review seven-second video clips to verify potential anomalies identified by the software.
The players
Resorts World Las Vegas
A Strip resort currently utilizing AI surveillance to monitor activity on its high-limit table games.
EagleSight.ai
A 2024-founded firm providing automated surveillance software to 12 casino properties.
The details
The technology processes existing casino camera footage to automatically flag anomalies for surveillance staff. Operators are alerted to potential issues via seven-second video clips, a shift from manual, continuous monitoring. Industry executives have also signaled that this business intelligence will be used to analyze trends across the entire gaming floor, not just high-limit areas.
Timeline
2013: American Psychiatric Association classified gambling as an addictive disorder.
2024: EagleSight.ai was founded.
September 28, 2026: Industry experts discussed AI surveillance at the G2E conference.
September 29, 2026: CEOs addressed AI and problem gambling concerns at G2E.
Beyond the Strip
This transition to AI monitoring follows the American Psychiatric Association's 2013 classification of gambling disorder. Modern casino deployments extend that history by using automated business intelligence to manage both floor integrity and responsible gaming efforts.
Residents who work in the resort industry or frequent local properties may notice changes in how surveillance operations are conducted on the floor. These systems aim to increase accuracy in identifying dealer errors during regular shifts.
The takeaway
Casino operators are shifting toward automated surveillance to curb losses and improve game accuracy. Residents should monitor how these AI implementations influence future resort hiring and floor management policies.
Further reading
For more on industry shifts on the gaming floor, visit the Casino section.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Las Vegas Sun.
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