Who do I need to develop a bitcoin ATM machine?

- An app developer to develop the App right?

-A computer programmer to make the tablet talk to the computer that relays it to the coin dispenser?

Or Technical Engineer to plan the flow of everything? Any ideas? Anyone know? Thanks

hi!
i am looking to make a bitcoin related website to earn some bitcoins.I really don't want to make dice or exchange.I have considered a bitcoin bomberman game,but i am not totally sure that will he get the attentions of users? will people play it? also its not handy.
do you know anything better than that? as i said i am not really interested in making dice or exchange.Please tell me something different that will gain maximum bitcoin users.

I am 99.99% sure one would need a money transmitter license in the US to exchange bitcoin. Running a bitcoin ATM can also be classified as an exchange by Fincen

Why do some ATM machines require that you do ridiculous proof of identity tests such as: ID scan, fingerprint scan.. what the hell?
Why others only require SMS?

If you put too much hassle in the machines to do the transactions, it will all fail.

Some operators don’t require full ID at small purchase levels.

If an operator wants to risk it and go with a low friction AML strategy, they are likely to do so without being banked. Banks are going to want to see an operator’s AML policy before choosing to do business with them. If they see your policy as weak, you don’t get a bank account. Without a bank account, you can’t wire dollars to the exchange where you replenish your inventory of bitcoins. That means you’re limiting your access to bitcoin inventory which usually means higher prices.

...does that mean you will need a money transmitter license because FinCen says so?

Wouldn't 1 way bitcoin atm's (dispensing bitcoins for cash but not giving out cash) be more like a prepaid card or vending machine? Since technically you are putting money in to get say a printed paper copy of bitcoin or transferred to your bitcoin address much like a gift card?

No matter what the security features of the paper wallet, the fact will remain that the ATM owner will always know the private key associated with the paper wallet...

A related idea would be how profitable these ATMs are, and whether or not there are onerous regulations ("Know Your Customer", etc.) on Bitcoin ATMs.  

If these ATMs are making money (and I read today that an ATM in London did some 38,000 British Pounds of business), that might jump-start entrepreneurial interest.

Bitcoin ATMs and the regulations that impact them are getting a lot of attention lately. In effort to try and educate Bitcoin ATM operator hopefuls, I’ve compiled a knowledge dump of what I have learned since I began looking into this (August 2013). I wish I could have understood all this from the beginning. It would have saved me months and thousands of dollars.

Federal:
The main objective of regulation at the Federal level is to prevent money laundering. The Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) defined Bitcoin exchanges as Money Services Businesses (MSBs), further, they are defined as a Money Transmitter which is a type of MSB. As such, they are subject to the requirements of the Bank Secrecy Act (BSA). The BSA requires MSBs and other forms of money transmitters to create, maintain, and follow an Anti-money laundering (AML) program. The MSB also must appoint an AML compliance officer. The AML program defines how the MSB will, by way of business rules and processes, comply with the BSA. That typically includes how they identify their customers and record the activity of each one within the scope of the business. If that activity crosses certain thresholds (as defined by the AML program), reports such as Suspicious Activity Reports (SARs) must be submitted to FinCEN. Registration is required at the Federal level (unlike the state level in which operators must apply for a license) and is pretty simple. You simply sign up on the website. Done. They don’t worry about you unless an issue comes up.

There are pumps in service that are intelligent enough to accept QR codes (like Dresser Wayne & Gilbarco)... Mobile uses this type of technology for their speed pass system... several offer loyalty programs that are fairly sophisticated...there are also pumps that can be retrofitted with a side box for passing payment codes to the POS system.