Casinos already hold the data: rated play, offers, redemptions, mail files, purchasing, POS. Caddie reads it every week and hands your team the answers: which players are getting more than they give back, who is slipping away, which invoices do not match the bid, and what to do about each.

We work from the exports your marketing, finance and purchasing teams already pull. No connection to the gaming system, no licensing conversation. Each agent answers one recurring question and names the accounts, invoices or outlets behind the number.
Both came straight from casino marketing teams: the weekly gift is chosen by gut, and the promo calendar was built for slots. Each is a data problem your property can already answer.

Weekly gifts run $12 to $20, high-end gifts $75 to $100, and most properties choose them from a vendor catalog and a hunch. The only metric that matters is gaming volume on the day. We read years of gift calendars against play to find what actually moves each segment.

Most properties run table games on a promo calendar designed for slots, and it shows. The players worth having at a table can lose $5,000 to $10,000 in a trip and carry theo of $500 to $1,500. Many regional casinos barely have them. We find who they are, what they respond to, and build the offers around them.
Results from agents running inside client businesses. Client names withheld; the numbers are theirs and we can walk you through how each was measured.
Across 85,000 rated players, the agent compared free play given to value earned, player by player. Nearly 18,000 players were underwater; the biggest leak was a small group of frequent redeemers. Capping their offers to what they return is worth about $10M a year.
Every account with a regular pattern was checked against its own history. 509 regulars worth $3.5M were going quiet; 133 valuable players were receiving no offer at all. Each list ranks by value and says why the player is on it.
The property’s inactive-player mailer looked successful on response rate. Measured on theo per promo dollar, it returned 52 cents on the dollar. The calendar was rebuilt around the campaigns that did pay back.
The RFP sets the price; nobody enforces it. The agent reads purchasing exports and contract PDFs and lists every invoice line above bid, every off-contract buy and every catch-weight drift for purchasing to dispute.
What moved, what leaked, what to do. Written for the president, backed by the account-level detail for the analyst.
Never a percentage without the list behind it. Hosts, purchasing and finance can act the same day.
Rated play, offers, redemptions, mail files, purchasing, POS. No gaming-system connection needed.
Rated play, offers, redemptions and mail files, redacted. In two weeks you get the underwater players, the slipping regulars and the campaigns that do not pay back, with the accounts behind each.