Run the day. Let TRACK run the screens.
One workspace for the timing desk, built for lapping days. Drivers get their times, families get a channel to watch, and you stay in control of what goes to air.
HPDE and open-lapping organizers who run the timing desk, the run groups and the paddock.
Simulated demoYour channel shows Fastest laps. Lapping days rank by best lap: no race positions, no race language.
01The problem today
The problem today
- 01
Times live on a clipboard
Drivers ask for their laps all day, and the only answer is a printout or a transponder sheet they can’t take home.
- 02
Nothing to watch in the paddock
Families and friends stand at the fence with no idea who is on track or how anyone is doing.
- 03
Consent is an afterthought
Photos and video go out on social media with no record of who agreed to what.
02What TRACK gives you
Built for how you run the day.
Organizer workspace on the iPad
Switch the app from Driving to your organization. The tabs become Today, Entrants, Broadcast and Media, laid out for the timing desk.
App beta · simulated event dataMore →Run groups and readiness
Today shows run groups, a checklist and who is ready. Cars running TRACK on the circuit join automatically; the invite QR is only for pre-registration.
App beta · simulated event dataLap and sector timing for every car
Each driver’s phone times laps and sectors, with an uncertainty on every lap. It works offline and syncs later.
Built · field validation ongoingFastest laps, never race order
A lapping day ranks best laps. No positions, no “leads”, no overtakes on the board or in the commentary.
Simulated demoMore →Consent and a kill switch
Drivers choose what the broadcast may use. You can remove any car from the feed, or take the whole broadcast off air in one tap.
Built · enforced on the serverYour event on the venue screen
The TRACK Live channel on a paddock TV through Apple TV or HDMI, with the iPad as the remote.
Needs a real Apple TV to verifyMore →Highlight reel for your socials
Verified moments and personal bests cut into one clip. Only consented drivers appear.
In development
03Example
Cascade Ridge Track Club · Fall Classic HPDE
Illustrative scenarioIllustrative scenario: a fictional club, 48 drivers in four run groups, one day at a fictional 2.4-mile road course.
The registrar opens the Entrants tab at gate time. Drivers who pre-registered scanned the invite QR the week before; everyone else joins automatically the first time their car goes out with TRACK running.
From the first session, the paddock TV shows the Fall Classic channel: fastest laps on the tower, an onboard picture chosen by the director, and personal-best banners. The organizer never touches a camera. One driver asks to stay off air, and the Entrants toggle takes care of it.
At the end of the day, every driver leaves with their laps, sectors and video on their own phone. The club gets a highlight reel of consented drivers for its newsletter.
- ✓Fewer “what was my time?” trips to the timing desk
- ✓Something for families to watch between sessions
- ✓A record of who consented to position and video
- ✓Shareable highlights without a video crew
- 07:00 · Setup
Today tab
Check run groups, the readiness checklist and the venue screen output before the drivers’ meeting.
- 07:30 · Gates open
Entrants tab
Pre-registered drivers are already listed. Pair a camera to a car and confirm consent where a driver asks.
- 08:45 · First session
Cars join automatically
Phones on track join the event; phones in the paddock never do. Timing starts on each car.
- 10:00 · Mid-morning
Broadcast tab
The channel runs on the paddock TV with fastest laps on the tower. Remove a car from the feed with one toggle.
- 13:00 · Lunch
Share link
Post the spectator link so families at home can watch the afternoon sessions.
- 16:30 · Checkered
Media tab
Queue the highlight reel. Drivers already have their own laps and video on their phones.
Club Events
Up to 60 participants, shared timing and an event hub. Add TRACK Live from $399 per event. Indicative early-access pricing, not yet on sale.
Questions organizers ask
What connectivity does the venue need?
Timing works offline on each phone and syncs later. The broadcast is different: ten onboard feeds need roughly 20 Mbps of venue uplink. We survey your connectivity before we promise a broadcast, and the first organizers get a survey as part of the pilot.
How do drivers control what is shared?
Each driver sets consent for position and video, and can revoke it at any time. Consent is enforced on the server, not just hidden in the picture: a driver who withholds it is still timed, but their car never goes to air. You can also remove any car from the feed yourself.
Does TRACK replace our timing and scoring or transponders?
No. TRACK times laps from each car’s phone or GNSS receiver, with a reported uncertainty per lap. It is built for coaching, broadcast and the participant experience, not as official timing. Keep your transponder system for anything that needs official results.
Does TRACK change how we run safety?
No. TRACK never replaces marshals, flaggers or race control,. Your safety process, briefings and insurance stay exactly as they are. The kill switch takes the broadcast off air instantly if you need it to.