RF Gaming Systems: Funding Rounds, Investors & CEO

About RF Gaming Systems

RF Gaming Systems sells CasinoSense, a system that tracks every chip on a casino's table games. A small module on each table reads the radio tags (RFID) in the chips. Software turns those reads into player ratings, security alerts and the federal reports that casinos must file. The company built it for tribal and mid-market casinos and sells it as a subscription, priced per table and per property.

CasinoSense is running at a tribal casino in the Pacific Northwest. RF Gaming Systems plans a live demonstration at the G2E 2026 trade show in Las Vegas. RF Gaming Systems, Inc. is a North Carolina corporation formed in 2024 and based in Cary. Bryan Knott is chief executive officer, and Nicole Knott and Renee Alfaro are executive officers.

Funding Rounds (SEC Form D)

First sale	Filed with SEC	Amount sold	Investors	Avg. check	Terms	Filing
Oct 21, 2026	Oct 27, 2026	$100,000fully sold	1	$100K	EquityRule 506(b)	Form D ↗
Jul 1, 2026	Oct 21, 2026	$125,000fully sold	1	$125K	EquityRule 506(b)	Form D ↗
Total, two offerings		$225,000

First sale is the date the first investor in the offering committed to invest. Companies must file Form D within 15 days of that date, so filing dates run later.

Why Investors Backed RF Gaming Systems

RF Gaming Systems sells casinos a way to track every chip on their table games. RF Gaming Systems' case is that casino staff still estimate average bets by observation and rebuild transactions after the fact. Its system, CasinoSense, reads radio tags in the chips and records each bet as it happens. CasinoSense already runs at a tribal casino in the Pacific Northwest.

The problem it targets

RF Gaming Systems' case is that casino table games still run on estimates. Pit supervisors estimate average bets by observation, player ratings get disputed, and compliance staff rebuild transactions after the fact. That matters because of Title 31, the federal Bank Secrecy Act, which targets money laundering. According to the IRS, it covers casinos and card clubs with more than $1 million in yearly gaming revenue, including tribal casinos. Such a casino must report cash transactions above $10,000 in one gaming day, adding up smaller ones by the same customer. It must also report suspicious activity of $5,000 or more.

What the product does

CasinoSense has seven modules that share one encrypted data layer. A self-contained module, 11 by 9 inches, fits on any table and reads the radio tags (RFID) in standard gaming chips. Software then rates players from actual bets, flags odd betting and counterfeit chips, and logs cage transactions. CasinoSense also prepares the electronic filings that Title 31 requires. A casino can start at the cage and add table tracking, floor management and chip inventory later. The company sells it as a subscription priced per table and per property, with hardware, setup and training included.

Progress so far

CasinoSense runs at a tribal casino in the Pacific Northwest, with real tables, players and transactions. It does not name the casino or give revenue or customer counts. In October 2024, FEIG Electronic, which makes RFID readers, said in a post that it supplied the readers and antennas and trained the team. FEIG also said pilot programs had succeeded. RF Gaming Systems plans a live demonstration at the G2E 2026 trade show in Las Vegas.

How the market is moving

Established suppliers already sell RFID chip tracking to casinos. Angel Group, a maker of casino playing cards and chips, says Gaming Partners International joined it in 2019. Angel now lists RFID chip-reading tools for tables, including Smart Float and Bet Attributor. Walker Digital Table Systems calls itself the world's largest supplier of RFID-enabled table games and casino cage solutions.

We wrote this summary from public statements by RF Gaming Systems and its investors. It is not investment advice.