Nexos builds AI agents, private language models, workflow automation and custom software for Nevada businesses, from suppliers to the Las Vegas resorts to Reno manufacturers and distribution centers, working entirely over video from San Diego, where the AI & software division of Abrams & Luchanski is based. Nearly all of Nevada keeps Pacific Time, the same as San Diego, so workshops, reviews and go-live calls happen inside your normal working day. Before anything is built, we map which data each system touches against Nevada’s online-privacy statute, its consumer health data law and its 2025 limits on AI in mental health care, so your counsel can confirm the approach.
Leisure and hospitality is Nevada’s largest single source of jobs: the Bureau of Labor Statistics counts about 360,900 of them in August 2026, more than a fifth of the state’s 1.62 million nonfarm jobs, and roughly 302,500 of them sit in the Las Vegas–Henderson–North Las Vegas metro area alone. The Census Bureau puts accommodation and food services sales at $42.1 billion for 2022. Behind every casino floor and convention hall stands a long chain of laundries, caterers, event producers, security firms, staffing agencies and maintenance contractors, each running bookings, shift rosters and invoices at hotel scale.
Northern Nevada has a different shape. Around Reno and Sparks, BLS counts about 32,000 manufacturing jobs and 61,300 in trade, transportation and utilities, a sign of the distribution centers and plants that line the I-80 corridor. The Governor’s Office of Economic Development names eleven target industries, among them information technology, logistics and operations, manufacturing, mining, water technologies, and hospitality, tourism, sports and creative — the office describes these as sectors with a foundation of assets already in the state.
The business base itself is mostly small and growing fast. Nevada had 77,297 employer establishments in 2023, and their payrolls covered about 1.35 million people, a 4.6% rise on the year before; another 299,815 businesses operated with no employees at all. Growth like that usually outruns the back office, and the gap gets filled with spreadsheets, shared inboxes and one person who knows how everything connects.
There is no Nevada portfolio to show you, and this page does not pretend there is. Each idea below is reasoned from what the state’s economy looks like on paper — the industries the figures above describe, and the jobs inside them.
A convention or a room block produces a stream of change requests: headcounts, dietary lists, load-in times, revised floor plans. Suppliers to the resorts often re-key each change into several systems by hand. Connecting the booking source to scheduling, purchasing and billing — with staff approving anything out of pattern — removes most of that retyping.
Venues, tour operators and property managers answer the same questions about parking, deposits, cancellations and access dozens of times a day. An agent that reads each message, looks up the reservation and drafts a reply from your approved answers, holding it for a person to send, lets a small front-office team keep pace with a busy week.
Warehouses and manufacturers around Reno and Sparks tend to run a warehouse system, an ERP and a carrier portal that never quite agree. A small data platform that reconciles them nightly and flags missing receipts or stalled orders gives operations one trustworthy view instead of three partial ones.
Nevada’s consumer health data law is aimed at businesses outside HIPAA, such as med-spas, fitness studios and health apps, and it counts health status inferred by an algorithm as health data. A language model on hardware you control keeps that data out of third-party services entirely, which shrinks the list of processors and contracts your counsel has to review. Consent to collect it is still required.
Mining contractors, water-technology firms and building-maintenance companies track inspections, parts and work orders on paper forms and group texts. A simple internal app that captures the job on a phone, routes it for sign-off and keeps a clean history replaces the clipboard and the lost message thread.
Nevada has not passed one comprehensive consumer privacy act; its rules sit in narrower statutes, most of them in chapter 603A of the Nevada Revised Statutes. For an AI or automation project four of them matter most: the online-privacy and opt-out rules, the consumer health data law, the general duty to secure personal information, and the 2025 limits on AI in mental and behavioral health care.
An operator of a commercial website or online service that collects personal information from Nevada consumers must post a privacy notice and give consumers a designated address for a verified request not to sell their information, answering within 60 days. Businesses covered by HIPAA or the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act are outside the definition of operator. The Attorney General enforces it, with injunctions or civil penalties of up to $5,000 per violation and no private right of action.
A business that decides how consumer health data is processed needs separate, affirmative consent to collect it and to share it, beyond what is needed to deliver a product the consumer requested, and must publish a health-data privacy policy and honor requests to see, stop and delete. The definition covers health status inferred through an algorithm or machine learning, and the law bars geofences within 1,750 feet of in-person health care providers. A violation counts as a deceptive trade practice; the law creates no private right of action.
A business that keeps Nevada residents’ personal information must maintain reasonable security measures, and any contract disclosing that information must require the recipient to do the same — which reaches the AI and software vendors a business hires. Card-accepting businesses must follow the PCI Data Security Standard, and other data collectors must encrypt personal information sent outside their secure systems.
A licensed mental or behavioral health provider may not use an AI system to deliver care directly to a patient, but may use one for scheduling, records, billing, operational analysis and session notes, provided it follows HIPAA and state privacy law and the provider checks any AI-generated summary or bill for accuracy. A companion section, NRS 433.567, bars AI providers from offering or presenting a system as able to provide professional mental health care.
General information, not legal advice. Laws, regulations and their effective dates change; confirm how they apply to your business with your own counsel. Last reviewed 2026-09-26.
Aidan Luchans started the firm in San Diego in 2024, and the person who scopes your Nevada project is the one who builds it. In Nevada the harder part of discovery is likely to be the calendar, not the distance. A resort supplier running overnight banquet teardown, or a laundry that turns linens around the clock, cannot put its night lead on a mid-morning call, so we would split the walkthrough across shifts and let each crew show its own exceptions on screen. We would schedule reviews and go-lives outside your convention and trade-show weeks, when your staff are stretched thinnest, and put changes live in the quiet days after. If your warehouse freezes system changes in peak season, we would plan the build to land before that window rather than inside it.
Almost all of Nevada, Las Vegas and Reno included, keeps Pacific Time, so there is no offset to plan around; only West Wendover, on the Utah line, keeps Mountain Time, one hour ahead of us. For hospitality teams whose busy hours run late, we can hold reviews early in the day and record every training session for night and weekend shifts.
Remote: discovery, reviews and training over video, with shared documents and working software in between. Pacific Time statewide, except West Wendover (Mountain Time).
The free technology audit is a call and a written audit, wherever you are, Southern California included. Outside Southern California, all of it runs over video.
Audit — free: a call and a written technology audit.
Build — from $4,900 per fixed-scope project.
Run — from $890/month for a hosted private model.
The same prices everywhere. See pricing.
Aidan Luchans founded Abrams & Luchanski in San Diego in 2024, and designed and built the Nexos Platform, a multi-tenant AI operations platform: AI agents, multi-step workflows with human approval, connections to roughly 90 business tools, and private knowledge search.
Aidan leads both the firm’s advisory work and Nexos’s engineering, so the person who scopes a project also builds it.
Every Nevada project runs remotely, so a business in Elko or Pahrump is served on the same terms as one in Summerlin.
Every project starts with a free AI consulting audit — a call, then a written report that maps your process and ranks what is worth automating by return and effort. Builds start from $4,900 per fixed-scope project, and hosting a private model starts at $890 a month — the same prices as everywhere else. To begin, press Discuss a Project on this page, which opens our contact page, or start with the free technology audit, and tell us which process eats the most hours.
No single act covers either. The rules that touch an AI project sit mostly in chapter 603A of the Nevada Revised Statutes (the online privacy notice and opt-out of sale, the consumer health data law, and the duty to secure personal information), plus AB 406 of 2025, which limits AI in mental and behavioral health care.
It can. The law covers personal information used to identify someone’s health status, including anything a model infers, and it requires separate consent to collect and to share that data. We map which data a system would touch during the audit, so your counsel can confirm the consent flow before anything goes live.
Nevada allows licensed mental and behavioral health providers to use AI for administrative work such as scheduling, billing and organizing session notes, but not to deliver care to patients, and the clinician must check AI-generated summaries and bills for accuracy. We design those systems with that review step built in; confirm the details with your licensing board or counsel.
No — Nevada projects are run fully over video, with in-person work reserved for Southern California. Because Nevada and San Diego share Pacific Time, calls land in your working hours without any juggling.
A short description is plenty. We reply within one business day.
Nexos works alongside Abrams & Luchanski consultants so technical solutions are designed around the business — not the other way around.