Oct 19, 2026 · 8 min · 9 segments
Las Vegas startups are pointing AI at problems nobody has solved yet, starting on the casino floor. This week on Vegas Startup Scene, Jason LeDuc covers EagleSight, which runs AI over existing casino…
Jason LeDucHost
The Review Journal's Innovation Desk calls it a Las Vegas startup, and what it built is the most Vegas thing I've covered all year.

EagleSight watches the feeds that already exist, and they alert a human surveillance operator when something is off.

Altman puts that a year or two out, and only if operators will hang dedicated cameras for it.

A human still reviews and acts on every alert, and that's to tell that this is a product, not a demo.

And it means the hardest computer vision problem in gaming is being worked right here on our floors by our people in Las Vegas.

The Review Journal's Innovation Desk calls it a Las Vegas startup, and what it built is the most Vegas thing I've covered all year.

EagleSight watches the feeds that already exist, and they alert a human surveillance operator when something is off.

Altman puts that a year or two out, and only if operators will hang dedicated cameras for it.

A human still reviews and acts on every alert, and that's to tell that this is a product, not a demo.

And it means the hardest computer vision problem in gaming is being worked right here on our floors by our people in Las Vegas.
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