Thumbing through setups while the pill draw starts. Desperately searching for the notes to repeat that fast run from July.
Burning through $400 tires to "discover" speed you already had. You aren't dialing in the car. You are starting over.
Watching the car moonwalk instead of overtake. Feeling a knot in your stomach because bad calls let the driver down.
Want to be fast? Nail the details. RaceNight gives you the precision to track every adjustment, so you can stop guessing and start zeroing in on the ideal setup.

Confidence is worth multiple tenths on the track. You can’t drive a fast car if you’re second-guessing. RaceNight replaces "I think" with "I know," so you can make the calls to run your best race.
Second-guessing is for losers. Don't wait until the drive home to realize what you should have done. Lookup your history and make the right call.
Luck favors those who prepare. While you can't fix a bad pill draw, you can fix the car. Eliminate the guesswork so the focus is on driving.
Big buttons. Simple design. Even usable when there's no cell service. Hate typing? Snap a pic or use voice-to-text. Even "old-school" racers get it.
You don't need a physics degree to go fast. We built RaceNight to handle the math, track the history, and remember every setup so you can stop flipping pages and start finding speed.
(Some features coming soon)
It’s FREE. It takes 30 seconds to get started. Got RacePrep? Getting started is even faster.
Use templates to input your base data, or just upload photos of your old paper sheets.
Record every change and recap each session. See what worked and what doesn’t.
Pull up your history. Repeat what works. Make smarter, more confident decisions.
At some point we'll need to keep the lights on, so our Pro-level features will cost money. But for now you can check out the full RaceNight app during this Early Access period. The catch? Give us feedback so we can make the ultimate racing setup app. Add your data. Break it. Tell us what sucks.
It’s cheaper than printer ink. And it beats carrying around a stack of dead trees.
