For road races, charity runs, and fun runs
A city 10k needs a map people can actually read.
Three distances, one start line, forty marshals, and a hundred questions about parking. Put all of it on one course and send the link.
Sound familiar
What it fixes.
Every junction needs a marshal, and every marshal needs to know which one.
Put a volunteer post on each junction. The crew page shows who's where and how to get there, before the roads close.
Three races, three maps, three versions of the truth.
One event holds every distance, each on its own course. Change a route and every link shows the change.
The week before is all parking, toilets, and bag drop.
Mark them on the course. Runners find the answer on the page instead of in your inbox.
What you'd use
The parts that matter to you.
Snaps to the road
Click the turns and the line follows the street. Distance and climb update as you go.
Marshal posts
A volunteer post at every junction that needs a body, each with its kilometre on the course.
Water stations
Placed on the line at their kilometre. Nobody guesses how far the next one is.
Logistics
Parking, traffic, hazards, and a pin for the rest: bag drop, toilets, the finish tent.
One link for runners
The runner page: course, water, start times, registration. Shared by link, never listed.
On your race site
Embed the course on the event website with one snippet. It stays in step when you edit the route.
How it goes
Three steps.
Free to draw, set up, and preview. €29 once per event when it goes live, until a month after race day. Your first event is free while the launch offer runs.
Draw each distance.
Same start, different turnarounds. Each race gets its own course and start time.
Cover the junctions.
Marshal posts, water, and the logistics runners always ask about.
Send one link.
Runners get the runner page. Marshals get the crew page and the print pack.
Also for
Same map, other jobs.
Skad
Your next event starts with a line.
Draw the course. Free, no account needed until you want to save it.
Runners never pay: cast, keep, and share as many routes as you like. Organizers pay per event, when it goes live.