Racino has opened a closed pilot for its AI dealer tables, putting machine-dealt blackjack and baccarat in front of a small group of operators ahead of a wider release.
The tables run without a studio or a human dealer. Dealing, pacing and table talk are handled by the same engine that drives the racing catalog, which means round timing stays predictable at any volume and a table can be spun up in a new market without new floor space or staffing.
Pilot operators integrate once. Wallet calls, bet settlement and reporting follow the path already used for virtual sports, so an operator already live with Racino can add tables without a second integration cycle.
The pilot is about pacing and trust at the table, not just the dealer on screen.
During the pilot, Racino is measuring round duration, hands per hour and player return across sessions, with the results feeding table limits and dealer behaviour before general availability.
A wider rollout is planned once certification work in the pilot markets completes. Operators interested in joining the next group can contact the commercial team.