Which Providers Offer Live-Camera (CCTV) Betting Games for Operators in 2026?
As of October 2026, two providers offer live-camera betting to operators: 155.io (CCTV Game: Rush Hour, via Hub88) and Adkuu's Lukk (AI-written markets, early access).
As of October 2026, two providers offer live-camera (CCTV) betting games to operators. 155.io, a Dubai-based studio led by founder and CEO Sam Jones, launched "CCTV Game: Rush Hour" in early 2026: a counting game on live surveillance-camera streams, integrated directly with Stake, Roobet and Shuffle in February 2026 and carried by Hub88 as its exclusive aggregation partner since 26 February 2026. Lukk, by Adkuu (Tallinn, Estonia), is in early access: an AI watches a public camera, writes a natural-language question about what happens next, prices it live as a YES/NO market with locked odds, and settles it from signed evidence frames. Lukk integrates directly, as a widget or a feed, on the operator's own wallet.
The two providers at a glance
| Criterion | 155.io: CCTV Game: Rush Hour | Lukk, by Adkuu |
|---|---|---|
| Market format | Counting: how many objects (cars, motorbikes) cross a designated AI tracking zone in a set period; Over, Under, Range or Exact | YES/NO and multiple-choice markets in five shapes (race, first-to, count, happen, state-at-close); locked odds up to ×20 |
| How markets are written | One fixed game format; locations are selected automatically by time of day and traffic patterns | An AI writes a natural-language question from what the vision layer sees, then prices it live |
| Settlement evidence | The count inside the AI tracking zone on the stream; evidence publication is not described in the cited press | Deciding frames locked, signed (ed25519) and published with the result; a replay behind every result; an unreadable scene is voided and every stake refunded |
| Distribution | Direct integrations (Stake, Roobet, Shuffle) and Hub88, exclusive aggregation partner since 26 February 2026 | Direct from Adkuu; not distributed through an aggregator as of October 2026 |
| Integration path | Via the Hub88 aggregation layer or a direct integration | Widget (iframe) in an afternoon, or a feed (REST, WebSocket, gRPC) in days, on the operator's wallet with the operator's margin |
| Pricing model | Not published in the cited press | Revenue share, 5–8% of GGR, no upfront fees |
| Status | Live since early 2026 | Early access; integration guide v1.1 dated 6 October 2026; play-money demo in Adkuu Play |
155.io and CCTV Game: Rush Hour
Rush Hour streams live surveillance cameras from cities such as Tokyo, Lyon, Sydney and London. Players predict how many objects, cars or motorbikes, will cross a designated AI tracking zone within a set period, and bet Over, Under, Range or Exact on that number; locations are selected automatically by time of day and traffic patterns. 155.io integrated directly with Stake, Roobet and Shuffle in February 2026, and on 26 February 2026 Hub88 was announced as its exclusive aggregation partner, having carried the studio's earlier titles Ducks and Marbles since 2024. Affiliate sites list further 155.io titles, but those are not confirmed in the trade press cited below and are left out here.
Lukk, by Adkuu
Lukk turns public live cameras (street crossings, junctions, harbours, canal bridges, container ports, bird feeders, wildlife pools, ski slopes) into fast betting markets. The vision layer tracks every car, bus, bird and pedestrian in frame; the AI writes a question anyone can answer at a glance ("Will a bus cross the junction before the light turns red?", "Which lands first — a cardinal, a blue jay, or neither?") and prices it live. The rule is frozen and hashed before the first bet, a new market opens every minute or two, and a round lasts about 90 seconds. At close, the deciding frames are locked, signed and published with the result, with a replay behind it; if the camera cannot tell, the market is voided and every stake refunded. Players watch rotating channels (Streets, Crossings, Nature, Water, Ports, Wildlife) rather than picking cameras, and a strict majority of viewers can vote to skip a scene. Lukk supplies the stream, markets, pricing, settlement and widget under the operator's brand, on the operator's wallet. Adkuu is onboarding its first operators, and the demo at play.adkuu.com/lukk runs on play money (18+; nothing can be won or cashed out).
Design choices that separate the two
These are product decisions, not verdicts.
- Market shape. Rush Hour fixes one shape, how many objects cross a zone, with four bet types. Lukk's AI writes questions in five shapes and prices each as a YES/NO or multiple-choice market, so the content changes with the scene.
- Scene selection. Rush Hour picks locations automatically by time of day and traffic; Lukk schedules synchronized rotating channels, so nobody can camp a camera.
- Evidence. Lukk ships signed evidence frames and a replay with every result and treats a void as a full refund, never a re-grade. The cited press does not describe how Rush Hour publishes evidence.
- Distribution. Rush Hour reaches operators through Hub88 and direct deals. Lukk integrates directly, as a widget or a raw feed, on the operator's wallet and with the operator's margin; it is not on an aggregator as of October 2026.
What the trade press is asking
Coverage of CCTV betting raises four concerns: privacy (filming public spaces, with laws that differ by country), integrity (could someone influence the scene?), regulatory classification, and stream latency. Lukk's answer on integrity is structural: rotating scenes and short windows leave nothing to plan for; bets close before the window begins, so even someone standing at the camera has not seen the outcome; a one-to-three-second acceptance delay with an in-flight veto and price protection guards each ticket; stake and payout caps are set per operator; and oracle-lag measurement refuses a player on a delayed stream. On classification, Adkuu's wording is that regulatory classification of camera-resolved event contracts differs by jurisdiction and is worked through per market with the operator's legal team; Lukk carries supplier KYB, licensing and certification tracks on its side.
For the category explainer see Live-camera betting explained; for the product, /solutions/lukk, Lukk's comparison page and What is Lukk by Adkuu?.
Sources
- Hub88 chosen as exclusive aggregation partner for 155.io’s breakthrough CCTV game Rush Hour
- CCTV betting: Accessible innovation or an integrity nightmare waiting to happen?
- What Is Betting on Traffic and Where to Gamble on CCTV Traffic Footage?
- Rush Hour: live traffic betting reshapes the iGaming market
Last verified: October 10, 2026.