The people behind CCTV Game

Our editorial desk designed the round-tracking system this site runs on — it logs outcomes continuously across all six 155.io camera feeds. The job, put simply, is closing the gap between what casino marketing claims and what a viewer actually sees on screen during a 55-second round. The team's background is in iGaming and live-betting coverage.

Our data desk owns the numbers side of things: how vehicle counts distribute per camera, what a normal variance window looks like, and when a stream has drifted far enough from baseline to flag as an outlier. The dataset behind our /games/rush-hour/research/ page comes from this team, whose background is in anomaly detection and time-series analysis.

Our computer-vision desk covers the technical layer of the site: the actual mechanics behind vehicle counting in CCTV games, where current ML tracking breaks down, and how edge cases like rain, glare, or occlusion knock the count off. The team works from a background in object detection and multi-object tracking.

Our casino-review desk checks which casinos genuinely run Rush Hour from 155.io versus which ones just have it listed while the integration sits broken. Every operator we feature goes through a full deposit-and-withdraw test first, with a close eye on payout speed, KYC friction, and whether a license is actually worth anything.