What’s new

Changes you can see on this site, newest first

5 November 2026

Three laps got their finish back. Three laps looked as if they stopped short or ended back at the start, because a stray frame from the next run was mistaken for a rewind. Nothing was lost from the recording, and those laps now run to the line in Replay, Analysis and Traces & corners. Temple CC now shows its corners. Lap times, standings and race reports didn’t change. Read the full story, including what can’t be recovered.

Corners on the Replay. When a race report says C7 or Section 3, you can now see where that is. Corner marks sit on the Replay map (the Corners button hides them), a line under the map says which corner the leader is in, and with two laps it adds who was quicker there and both minimum speeds. Each car’s card shows its corner too.
Reports link to the road. Click a section or a corner in a race report, Then vs now or Traces & corners, including C7 or Section 3 in the engineer’s review, and the Replay opens just before that spot. Press Play and it stops once the last car has left. Clicking a mark on the map does the same.
A cleaner Δ time chart. On Analysis, the Δ time line could shoot up or down by about a whole lap at its right-hand edge, because a lap’s last sample had already started the next lap’s clock. It now runs true to the line. CSV exports get the same correction. Lap times and race reports didn’t change.

Milestones. Each week on Recap now lists its milestones: first laps on new routes, your 50th or 100th lap, personal bests in three or more sessions running, and the first time you got ahead of the other driver on a route. All measured; no AI involved.
Within reach. Each week on Recap now lists the records each of you is closest to taking back, and by how much. “Where the gap is” opens the race report for that pair, section by section. The AI column points at the closest one and writes lap times as minutes and seconds.
Pages tell you when there are new results. Leave Rivalry, Stats, Recap or any other results page open: within about a minute of a lap finishing or a report being written, a bar at the bottom says so, with a Refresh button. Nothing reloads by itself, so you never lose your place.

Weekly recap. A new Recap page tells the story of each week: who drove, personal bests and how much they improved, records that changed hands, and how many records each of you held at the start and end of the week. An AI writes a short column about every finished week, the Monday after it ends, using only the measured numbers.
Then vs now. On Rivalry, pick a route and see how your best there compares with your first clean run, section by section. An AI engineer can review what you improved, where time is still to find, and what to practise next.

Race reports stop failing the fact check. When the AI engineer mentioned the first 250 m of a lap (a distance the report really measures), the fact check rejected the whole review and you saw “did not pass the fact check”. That distance is now recognised.

One report on Rivalry. Rivalry now shows just the race report for the two laps you pick. The review of a whole session (consistency, bests, where time went across its attempts, with optional AI priorities) has moved to Analysis, as “Session review” under the lap comparison: it follows the laps in the comparison tray.
Share a race report. While you look at two laps on Rivalry, the address in your browser names them, so you can copy it, bookmark it or send it. The strip above the report has a Copy link button too (also on Traces & corners). Opening the link goes straight to that report.
Menu tidied. Replay is in the menu, and so is this page. The old Rivalry page has left the menu; it is still linked at the bottom of Rivalry.
One pair, three views. Once you pick an A and a B lap, the same strip sits on top of the race report, Traces & corners and Replay: who, which route, both times, and one click to each of the other views for the same two laps. You can swap A and B, or go back to Rivalry. The links on Rivalry use the same three names.
The engineer’s review comes first. In the race report, the written review now sits right under the headline, in its own box, above the section-by-section breakdown. The notes about signing in no longer read like an error.

Race report with an AI race engineer. For any A and B lap: where the time went, section by section, the corners that mattered, and a written review with each driver’s strengths, costs and one thing to practise. Every number in the review is checked against the measurements; a review that states anything else is not shown. Each review is written once and saved, so opening it again costs nothing.
Written for you on a lead change. When a route record changes hands, the review of the new record against the time it beat is written automatically, at most 20 a month.
Latest on Rivalry. The newest lead change, who leads how many routes, the closest gap and the latest improvements, each one click from its race report.
Straight from a row. Each contested route on Rivalry links to its two best laps: race report, traces and replay.
Sprints fixed. Corner priorities in the session debrief and the traces view now work for sprints whose recording ended at the finish line.

Session debrief: a measured review of A’s whole session, with optional AI-picked priorities.
Replay: recorded laps raced against each other on the map.
Stats: twelve sections over everything recorded.
Rivalry: the new Rivalry page, best-lap rules, attempt counts (every started event, finished or given up), and Analysis hides empty sessions by default.
How it works: what the recorder does, its rules and its known faults.