A runner crosses a timing point
The timed bib transponder is detected at a known location on the course.
RaceOS connects registration, timed bibs, the live course, field teams, runner communication and official results—so organizers can operate one race instead of managing disconnected systems.
01 · Live timing
Every accepted timing point strengthens the live race picture. Organizers see the field progress, runners receive meaningful updates, and officials keep a clear review path before publishing final results.
The timed bib transponder is detected at a known location on the course.
Repeated observations are consolidated so a runner standing near a mat does not create endless splits.
Splits, leaders, category positions and approaching finishers update across the operating team.
Exceptions are reviewed before the final ranking, certificate and consolidated result are released.
02 · Race intelligence
The operational map brings runner progress, the surveyed course, timing points, field infrastructure, device health and safety response into one race-day picture.
See each runner’s latest confirmed checkpoint and a clearly labelled course-progress estimate between timing points.
Device health, incident response, heat conditions and field-team activity stay connected to the same race map.
Live maps, crossing updates and finish information make race day easier to follow beyond the finish line.
Review how the race unfolded after the event—runner movement, device state, incidents and operational decisions together.

Built for race day
RaceOS gives timing crews, marshals, medical teams and race control a shared operating rhythm while runners experience a smooth, connected event.