Resorts World Piloted AI Surveillance in 2024
The Las Vegas-based company EagleSight.ai tested its computer vision technology on casino floors last year.
Updated on Oct. 14, 2026 in Casino
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Resorts World completed a pilot program in 2024 using EagleSight.ai, a local firm that deploys computer vision to monitor table games for errors and potential cheating. The system provides real-time alerts for human surveillance operators to review, helping casinos track activity across high-volume floors.
Why it matters
Casinos currently lose between 1 percent and 2.5 percent of their annual table game revenue to errors and irregularities. EagleSight.ai aims to fill the monitoring gap left by human operators, who cannot realistically watch every table in the building simultaneously.
EagleSight.ai reports a nearly 90 percent accuracy rate for its system, which aims to mitigate the 1 percent to 2.5 percent of annual table revenue typically lost to errors. The company currently charges between $100 and $400 per camera stream monthly.
The players
EagleSight.ai
A Las Vegas-based artificial intelligence company focused on surveillance and table game security.
Resorts World
The Las Vegas resort that served as the site for the initial pilot of the surveillance technology.
Trevor Outman
The founder of EagleSight.ai who established the company in 2024.
Desert Forge Ventures
An investment firm that provided funding for the development of EagleSight.ai.
The details
Founded by Trevor Outman in 2024, the Las Vegas-based firm uses AI to interpret live feeds through three tiers of agents. The company plans to convert the Resorts World pilot into a paid contract covering 30 tables. Looking ahead, EagleSight is developing weapons detection technology for broader use in hospitality venues.
Timeline
2024: EagleSight was founded by Trevor Outman.
2024: Resorts World completed the pilot program.
2026: The company expects to reach its break-even point.
Early 2027: EagleSight projects it will become profitable.
Beyond the Strip
This project follows the long-standing industry trend of integrating automated pit management systems into Las Vegas gaming floors. It marks a transition from simple digital record-keeping toward proactive artificial intelligence surveillance.
Residents working in the local resort economy may see changes in how surveillance operations function as AI systems are introduced to help staff monitor gaming tables. The shift aims to reduce revenue loss by providing human operators with more immediate data on table activity.
The takeaway
The move toward AI-driven surveillance reflects a growing effort by operators to capture the 1 to 2.5 percent of revenue lost to table errors. Watch for the company's expansion into weapons detection technology as it pushes toward projected profitability in early 2027.
Further reading
For more on the technology and regulatory environment shaping the industry, visit the Casino section.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Las Vegas Review-Journal.
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