RACEVECTOR
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Personal race intelligence · iPhone

Did you pick the right race?

RaceVector models your finish time on every race in the catalogue, then tells you whether the one you entered is still the right call.

The training was the easy part.

The course changes.So does your potential.

Make the next one count.

RACEVECTOR

It opens on the answer

Not a dashboard. A verdict.

Every time your numbers change it re-runs the comparison and returns one of five answers about the race you already entered — and prices the alternative in minutes and points.

  1. KEEP_SELECTED

    Still the right call.

  2. CONSIDER_BEST_FIT

    Another course suits you better. Here's what the fit costs you.

  3. SWITCH_FOR_PB

    Another course is faster for you, and the gap survives the uncertainty.

  4. SWITCH_FOR_QUALIFICATION

    Switching moves your slot odds enough to matter.

  5. INSUFFICIENT_DATA

    It doesn't know yet, and says which number is missing.

The Overview screen: a verdict card reading Keep Texas, it is already your fastest race, a predicted finish of 5:07:11 with an 80 percent range, and target and qualification probabilities shown separately.
The RaceVector welcome screen on a coastal course with the swim, bike and run legs marked. The Overview screen leading with a verdict card, the predicted finish and both probabilities. A three-way comparison between the selected race, the best fit and the fastest. The scenario ladder showing five finish-time concepts against one shared baseline. Course intelligence scoring the swim, bike and run demands of a race separately. Race day bike targets showing a watts band, the intensity factor and guardrails. The qualification estimate screen with its uncertainty range.

What you get

Seven features. One decision.

  1. 01
    Start by setting up your profile

    A handful of numbers — recent race times, your thresholds, the goal you are chasing. That is the whole setup, and it takes minutes.

  2. 02
    The verdict, not a dashboard

    Keep or switch, stated plainly, with the cost of the alternative in minutes and points. It opens on the answer.

  3. 03
    Three races, compared and priced

    Selected, Best Fit and Fastest side by side. When they disagree you see exactly what each choice costs you.

  4. 04
    Your finish time, with its real range

    A predicted finish and the eighty-per-cent range around it. Current, Target, Viable, Stretch and Q50 kept apart, never blurred into one goal.

  5. 05
    Every course, broken into demands

    Swim, bike and run scored separately against the conditions expected on that date, each with the data confidence behind it.

  6. 06
    Race-day targets that hold up

    Watts, intensity factor and guardrails that state the run cost before you override them. Bike and run are coupled.

  7. 07
    Qualification, kept separate

    Slot odds as their own question with their own uncertainty, never merged into your goal-time probability.

A three-way comparison showing the selected race against the best fit and the fastest, with finish times and scores side by side.

Three roles

Selected. Best Fit. Fastest.

The race you entered. The one that suits you. The one you'd be quickest at. Often three different races — and when they disagree, the trade is priced rather than hidden.

Race Fit
How the course and conditions suit you. 0–100.
Performance Score
How favourable the race is for the clock. 0–100.
Not the same number
A course can fit you beautifully and still be slow.

The forecast

A finish time, and the honest width of it.

A predicted finish with the eighty-per-cent modelled range around it. Under that, five figures that most tools blur together — Current, Target, Viable, Stretch and Q50 — kept apart.

Target probability

0.0%

Beating your goal time. Illustrative.

Qualification probability

0.0%

Taking a slot. A different question. Illustrative.

Two different questions, never merged into one flattering number.

The scenario ladder showing Current, Target, Viable, Stretch and Q50 against one shared time baseline.
Race day bike targets: a watts band, the intensity factor, and guardrails stating the run cost of going harder.

Race day

Every watt on the bike is charged to the run.

Watts, intensity factor and guardrails that state the cost of overriding them before you override them. Swim approach, run pacing and fuelling built from the legs you'll actually have.

After the race

It marks its own homework.

Enter your splits. It reconciles them against your total, flags what doesn't add up, and scores its own forecast against what actually happened — so the next one is better.

Post-race result entry showing swim, bike and run splits with the total time.

Founding pricing

Pick once. Use it every season.

Not yet on the App Store, and no claim is made about review or approval. Nothing is charged today — founding pricing is held against your place on the waitlist. Prices in USD.