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Casino Protection

Casino surveillance that answers the question the floor actually has, because an investigator describes the behaviour instead of choosing a preset alert.

A gaming floor produces situations no rule engine can be written for in advance. The differentiator is that the floor team is not limited to a catalogue: an investigator writes what they are looking for, in plain language, and the same sentence searches live feeds and recorded footage across every table and cashier zone. Floor monitoring sits inside the wider casino surveillance operation.

Key facts:

Investigator queries run against both live feeds and archived footage from the same written question, the mechanism already described above.
About thirty seconds separates writing a scenario in plain language from a live monitoring agent for that table or zone, the same figure cited in the FAQ below.
Camera coverage across tables, pits, and cashier zones runs over standard RTSP or ONVIF Profile S/T/G feeds at 1080p–4K resolution, 15–30 fps.
Timestamped, searchable event logs are the kind of record consistent with gaming-commission surveillance requirements such as Nevada Gaming Commission Regulation 5.160.
Cashier and cage zones fall under currency-reporting frameworks such as the Title 31 Bank Secrecy Act $10,000 threshold, and camera coverage there is scoped alongside that compliance boundary, not as a replacement for it.
No new surveillance hardware is required; queries run on the table, pit, and cashier cameras a casino already has installed.

Floor monitoring here sits inside the wider casino surveillance operation referenced above, and pairs with Argu's facial recognition capability at cashier and entry points. Properties tracking how patrons move across the floor can pair this with Argu's occupancy analytics.

Axis	Fixed alert-catalogue / tagged-archive surveillance	Argu conversational floor query
What raises the alert	A preset behavior already on a fixed watchlist	Any behavior an investigator describes in a written question, run against live and recorded footage
What a human must watch	Only footage already tagged to match a preset category	Whatever the written question returns, across every connected table and cashier zone
Integration path	New rule configuration or camera relabeling per scenario	The cameras already covering tables, pits, and cashier zones, no relabeling required
Applicable standards context	Logs organized around fixed preset categories	Timestamped, searchable event logs, consistent with gaming-commission surveillance requirements such as Nevada Gaming Commission Regulation 5.160
Camera / feed required	Cameras tuned to the preset catalogue	Standard 1080p–4K, 15–30 fps feeds over RTSP or ONVIF Profile S/T/G already installed at tables and cashier stations
What gets retained	A tagged clip library, organized by preset category	The written question plus every matching clip, live and archived, retrievable on demand

What is Casino Protection

A gaming floor generates situations no rule engine can be written for in advance. Argu lets an investigator describe the behaviour in plain language, then searches every table and cashier zone for it, across live and recorded footage. Instead of choosing from a fixed catalogue of alerts, the floor team asks the question it actually has.

Key Takeaways

These are the core principles that define how Argu approaches every deployment. Our solutions are built to work on your existing infrastructure, require no engineering overhead, and deliver measurable results from day one. Every feature is designed with one goal: giving your team the intelligence to act faster, with more confidence, and without adding complexity.

See it in Action

Query: Show me any dealer who touched their face after a high-limit win — 3 clips returned in 4 seconds

Clip zoomed to Table 12: behavior highlighted with timestamp and confidence score

Compliance log exported automatically for gaming commission submission

How It Works

Connect Your Cameras

Integrate existing casino floor cameras — table cams, pit overviews, and entry points — into a single system. Feeds run over standard RTSP or ONVIF Profile S/T/G connections at 1080p-4K resolution, 15-30 fps.

Define Your Scenario

Configure behavioral watchlists and alert rules in plain English. No pre-programming of specific gestures required. Writing the scenario and having it live as an agent takes about thirty seconds, the same figure cited in the FAQ below.

Get Alerts, Insights and Reports

Query any behavior across all tables, receive timestamped clips, and export gaming commission compliance logs. Exported logs are timestamped and searchable, consistent with the kind of record gaming-commission surveillance requirements such as Nevada Gaming Commission Regulation 5.160 call for.

Keep the agent or discard it

A question asked once can be left running as a standing agent for that zone, or closed after the investigation, without any configuration work. That flexibility runs on the same standard 1080p-4K, 15-30 fps camera feeds already in place.

Product Advantages

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes casino surveillance different from other venues?

A gaming floor generates situations that cannot be listed in advance, and the people being watched know how surveillance works. That combination makes a fixed catalogue of alerts a poor fit, because the behaviour that matters this month may not be the behaviour that mattered last month.

Can we search for a behaviour nobody configured in advance?

Yes. An investigator writes what they are looking for in plain language and the system searches for it. Nothing has to be labelled or configured beforehand, which is the practical difference from a tagged archive.

Does it search recorded footage as well as live feeds?

Yes. The same written question runs against live camera feeds and against archived footage, so an investigation does not require scrubbing a timeline camera by camera. Camera coverage for that search runs over standard RTSP or ONVIF Profile S/T/G feeds at 1080p-4K resolution, 15-30 fps, across tables, pits, and cashier zones.

Does this replace our existing surveillance system?

No. It runs on the cameras already installed across the floor and cashier zones. Argu is a software layer over the existing estate rather than a replacement for it.

How long does it take to set up a new agent for a zone?

About thirty seconds from writing the sentence to a live agent. There is no dataset to collect and no model to train, so a floor team can respond to a new pattern the same shift it appears. That figure matches the same prompt-to-agent timing described across Argu's other vision-agent capabilities.

Does this help with gaming-commission surveillance recordkeeping?

Timestamped, searchable event logs are the kind of record consistent with gaming-commission surveillance requirements such as Nevada Gaming Commission Regulation 5.160, which call for retrievable camera records at licensed properties.

Does cashier and cage monitoring account for currency-reporting rules?

Camera coverage at a cage or cashier station is scoped alongside currency-reporting frameworks such as the Title 31 Bank Secrecy Act $10,000 threshold, rather than replacing that compliance process.