This covers the playing-card games common to online casinos and physical VIP rooms. Baccarat is the fully delivered product; every other game shares the same recognition core and differs only in how far its settlement module has progressed.
Card reading, third-card rules, player/banker/tie and pair settlement are complete and have been running on live tables for a long time. Both shoe sources are supported and the dealer verifies every round on the tablet.
Keep the transparent shoe you already use — no electronic shoe required. An overhead IP camera captures the felt and AI vision reads every card.
If your floor already runs AngelEye smart shoes, plug straight in. The shoe emits every drawn card over RS-232, converted to Ethernet by a Moxa serial device server and fed to the ingest server.
AngelEye is a trademark of Angel Group Co., Ltd. Moxa and NPort are trademarks of Moxa Inc. This page describes integration compatibility only and implies no partnership or endorsement.
The recognition core always does the same job: find every card in the table image, decide its rank and suit, and decide which betting area it belongs to. None of that depends on the rules of the game.
The core game of VIP rooms and online casinos, and our fully delivered product line.
Standard Punto Banco with player, banker, tie, pairs and third-card rules. In production on live tables.
Banker wins on 6 pay half. Settlement differs but the recognition result is identical.
Rounds compressed to about 27 seconds — the baccarat variant most sensitive to recognition latency.
Cards are partly hidden by hands and angle, so recognition must land the instant the card is fully turned.
One card each side, compared high to low — the fastest two-card game on the floor.
Baccarat with random multipliers, so multiplier cards must be read and settled in the same pass.
Multiple hands, splits and doubles — the core must track which card belongs to which hand.
The classic points game; requires tracking each hand's draw sequence plus the dealer's up and hole cards.
One shared hand for unlimited seats, so a single recognition result fans out to every player.
Free splits and doubles, so card-to-hand assignment must stay correct through every split.
Side bets formed from the player's two cards plus the dealer up card, evaluated as a poker hand.
Community and hole cards together, so both the cards and the resulting hand ranking are evaluated.
Five community cards plus two each; both sides' best five-card hands must be read and compared.
Staged betting and street order, so the deal state at each stage has to be tracked.
Three cards each, compared by hand ranking. Fast and card-light, a good early candidate.
Five cards against the dealer; requires the dealer up card plus the player's full hand.
Seven cards split into a high and low hand, each compared separately.
A short deck with 2s to 5s removed, so hand rankings differ from standard hold'em.
Fast-paced games popular in Chinese-speaking markets, mostly three to five cards compared by points or ranking.
Five cards, three combined to ten, then points compared — a high-frequency game in Chinese markets.
Three cards compared by ranking, including trips, straight flush and flush combinations.
Three cards summed to a single digit, with face-card bonuses in the traditional southern rules.
Thirteen cards split into three hands — among the highest card counts in a single round.
A four-card points variant, common on live tables across South-East Asia.
The fastest-growing table game formats across India and South-East Asia.
India's most widespread three-card game; hand ranking closely mirrors Win Three Cards.
Cards dealt continuously against a joker until a match, so the fast deal sequence must be tracked.
An Indian table game using a 32-card deck with four hands compared by points.
A sports-themed Dragon Tiger variant — two cards compared, extremely quick rounds.
Simple rules and quick rounds, suited to secondary tables and online supplements.
One card each, high card wins. The simplest ruleset, useful as a deployment validation game.
Two cards form a spread; the round settles on whether the third falls inside it.
Predict whether the next card is higher or lower, which requires continuous card-order tracking.
A pure side-bet game where three, five and seven card hands are all ranked at once.
If it is a table game played with standard playing cards, we can scope it. Send the rules and a photo of the table and we will come back with feasibility and a timeline.