Getting started with RaceDash
Install RaceDash, create your first project, and render your first lap video — in under ten minutes.
Install the desktop app
RaceDash runs on macOS 13 and later, and Windows 11. Once your waitlist invite arrives, you'll get a link to download a signed installer for your platform. Drag RaceDash into Applications (macOS) or run the installer (Windows), then open it.
The first time you launch RaceDash it'll ask you to sign in with the account you used to join the waitlist. Sign in once and you're set — RaceDash remembers you.
Create a project
Every session you want to turn into video lives in a project. A project has:
- One or more segments — each segment is a timed run on track (practice, qualifying, a heat, a final).
- The drivers in that session.
- The footage — any video files you've recorded during the session.
Click New RaceDash Project on the Project Library, give it a name, and drop your footage in.
Connect your timing
RaceDash supports several ways to bring lap times in:
- Alpha Timing — paste the results URL from the timekeeper.
- SpeedHive / MyLaps — paste the event ID.
- Daytona — drop in the email export (
.emlor.txt). - TeamSport — drop in the email export (
.eml). - Manual — type your times in by hand.
Once RaceDash has your times, it automatically lines them up against your footage. You'll see a timeline with every lap marked and your fastest lap highlighted in accent blue.
Render your first video
- Open the Render Assets tab in the editor.
- Pick an overlay style — Banner, Geometric, Esports, Minimal or Modern.
- Choose which laps to include. By default every lap is selected, but you can deselect individual laps or pick just your fastest.
- Hit Render.
RaceDash will compose the video with your timing overlay baked in, and drop it in your Downloads folder when it's done.
Next steps
- Learn how to find your fastest lap between sessions.
- Set up cloud rendering to offload long renders.
- Browse all the overlay styles.