Projects

Windows software that connects to your machines over SAS or G2S and keeps track of meters, events, tickets and credits. Built for home game rooms and small floors, not casino budgets.

Gaming Manager acts as the host system for your machines. It speaks SAS, the serial link found on nearly every machine since the late 1990s, and G2S, the newer network standard. It reads meters and events, prints and validates TITO tickets, moves credits to and from machines, and runs progressives and bonuses.

It comes in three editions. Free runs one machine with no account needed. Advanced is for home game rooms and collectors with several machines, with full SAS and G2S support. Enterprise is for small casinos and operators, with more machines, staff accounts and multi-location options. Pricing will be announced closer to release.

Coming next

2.4

A control center for every machine (bonuses, credits, handpays, devices), staff accounts with roles, and a companion app for floor staff.

2.5

Player tracking with cards, sessions and points, plus optional cloud reporting.

The next generation of Gaming Manager, adding the enterprise and regulatory functions that casinos, route operators and multi-site businesses need.

Version 2 is built for owners and small floors. Version 3 is built for businesses that answer to regulators: detailed audit trails, user accountability with dual control on sensitive actions, secure accounting and reporting, and management across multiple locations.

Gaming Manager 2 isn’t intended for regulated, real-money floors. Version 3 is where that work happens, and we’ll share more about its features and the path to regulated use as development moves forward.

One touchscreen insert that replaces the bridge, the TITO board and the player tracking unit. It fits the player tracking opening below the game screen.

A 6.2-inch touchscreen insert that becomes the machine’s only interface board. Tickets in and out, free play and bonus credits are built in, with no PC needed. Players tap a GMOOCA card on the lit ring, or use the machine’s existing card reader, and earn points toward a bonus wheel spin for free play.

It connects to the GMOOCA app over Wi-Fi or an optional network cable, and works on its own without either. Power comes from the cabinet’s spare supply. See the player tracking page for concept images.

Concept images and details

A small box that connects one machine's SAS port to your network with a single Ethernet cable, so you don't need to run a serial cable from every machine to your PC.

The Gateway sits next to the machine and handles SAS’s strict timing right at the cabinet. It takes its power from the same network cable it talks over (Power over Ethernet), so there’s no extra power supply to wire. GMOOCA will supply a cable for each manufacturer’s SAS connector.

Its link to Gaming Manager is encrypted, each unit has its own identity, and its firmware updates over the network. On paid editions of Gaming Manager, each Gateway you pair adds a machine to your license.

See it on the hardware page

A small plug-and-play board that lets one machine print and accept tickets on its own, with no PC and no network. Tap the service button for free-play credits.

TITO Magic is built for owners who just want it to work. Set the machine’s ticket options once using our setup guide for your brand, plug in one cable, and power it from the machine’s USB port or a phone charger. The board works out the rest on its own.

Tickets print and redeem across all your machines. Tap the service button twice or four times to add free-play credits in exact dollar amounts, chosen with one small switch; a single press still calls the attendant as usual. It’s protected against surges and mis-plugging, with a latching connector that only fits one way.

Want custom amounts, ticket logs or several machines managed together? That’s what Gaming Manager and the SAS Gateway are for. TITO Magic is for home and hobby use with machines you own.

See it on the hardware page

Machine interface and player display in one bezel module, designed for casino floors.

A dedicated processor keeps meters, door events and tickets running even while the display updates. One network cable carries both data and power, and the machine connection is isolated. It’s a design in development, not an approved device.

Concept images and details

The SAS Gateway's job over Wi-Fi, for game rooms where running a network cable to every machine isn't practical.

Like the wired Gateway, it handles the machine’s timing right at the cabinet and talks to Gaming Manager over an encrypted link. The wired Gateway stays the recommended choice for casinos and larger floors; the wireless version is aimed at home game rooms.

See it on the hardware page

Forums and a download library for owners, operators and collectors, all under one login. The same account will manage your Gaming Manager licenses.

The GMOOCA community will run on a dedicated forum platform at gmooca.org/Community, with discussion forums and a download library of GMOOCA-written guides and member-submitted original work.

Membership will be free at launch. See the community page for the planned forum sections and ground rules.