For trail and ultra race directors

Every aid station, cutoff, and marshal post on one course.

Draw the loop, or drop in last year's GPX. Place the medics, the water, and the cutoffs. Send runners one page and the crew another.

Sound familiar

What it fixes.

  1. Runners ask how far it is to the next water.

    Hydration and aid stations sit on the line at their kilometre, on the runner page and in the GPX runners take to their watch.

  2. The cutoffs live in a PDF nobody opens.

    A cutoff is a point on the course with a time on it. Sweepers, medics, and runners all read the same number.

  3. Marshals don't know where to stand, or how to get there.

    The crew page lists every post, who staffs it, the shift, and the access road in. It sits behind a code, so the details stay with the crew.

What you'd use

The parts that matter to you.

  • Every distance

    One event, any number of races: the 50k, the 25k, the kids' loop. Each on its own course, with its own start time and registration link.

  • Typed stations

    Medic, hydration, cutoff, volunteer. Each placed on a race's course and read at its kilometre.

  • The climb, per segment

    A profile you can scrub. Put the aid station before the hard part, not after it.

  • Crew page behind a code

    Posts, shifts, access roads, coordinates, the briefing. Change the code and old browsers are out.

  • Print pack

    Course map, a sheet per station, the cutoff table, the briefing. For the marshal on a col with no signal.

  • Multi-day

    A stage race or a weekend of distances. Each race sits on its own day.

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.

  1. Draw it, or import it.

    Snap to the trail, free-draw the off-piste bits, or drop in the GPX you already have.

  2. Place the stations.

    Medics, water, cutoffs, marshal posts, per race. Preview what runners and crew will see.

  3. Hand it out.

    Runners get the runner page by link. Crew get the code. Print the pack for the rest.

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.