Race prep and brake training for iRacing and LMU

You built a serious rig. Braking Lab makes it pay off.

Braking Lab helps you race more and race better by saving you hours of preparation every month. Preparing stops being a frustration and becomes part of the fun, and you reach the grid with your best pace.

Start now

A sim racer invests in a serious rig, then compares their pace with the fastest drivers and loses the fun. Braking Lab turns the focus to their own progress. Follow one BMW M4 GT4 race week at Silverstone: choose a race, plan the sessions, write track notes, practise braking, compare laps, ask the Race Engineer what to improve, and race. The film shows an illustrative race result and a measured 1.236-second gain in best lap time. It closes with the toolkit: Free Practice, Custom Exercises, Brake Master, Telemetry, Race Engineer, Setups, Track Notes, Race Preparation and Vault. Additional tools include planners, calendars, strategies, hardware profiles, the FOV calculator, official Race Engineer Skills and WebMCP.

What this hobby costs you

  1. money
    €950 to start, and it never ends
    for the rig, so far

    Every upgrade was going to be the one that made you faster.

  2. time
    4 h
    a week, if you’re lucky

    The problem is that you measure yourself straight against aliens.

  3. result
    +3.0 s
    to the leader

    But their time is only a consequence. Behind it are full-time dedication to sim racing, talent and perfect conditions.

  4. toll
    FUN
    running low

    And the thing you do to switch off starts giving you anxiety. You stop enjoying your passion.

You take care of the rig. Braking Lab helps with the other three.

The mistake we all make

Stop measuring yourself against the best.

Many coaching apps are built for drivers trying to match the very best. Braking Lab is for drivers like you who take racing seriously, but race as a hobby and for fun. Find your own level and make the most of it: clean races, progress step by step, and enjoyment every time you head out on track.

Circuit buildings © OpenStreetMap contributors

  1. 1:29.105
    an alien’s lap, on video

    You watch an alien’s onboard. It shows where they brake and turn in, not how they do it. It’s out of reach before you even start.

  2. their speed out of a corner, over yours

    When you use their telemetry as a reference, you are looking at the result of thousands of hours in the cockpit, talent, full-time dedication and top-level skill. Without all that, those lines will not tell you how to improve.

    • Daily hours
    • Tuned rig
    • Sponsors
    • A team
    behind their lap, not yours

    Their lap is a job: hours on track every day, a rig calibrated to the last detail, brand support, a team behind them and a deep understanding of the sim’s particular behaviour.

  3. 14x
    incidents, and still +3.0 s a lap

    So you go out, seconds behind, and go off again and again trying to copy their traces. You don’t learn, you don’t improve, and you stop enjoying it.

How Braking Lab helps

Use the whole system, or only the tools you need

Braking Lab works best as a system. You can also use each tool on its own, whenever and however you need it.

The system

  1. Follow the iRacing and Le Mans Ultimate series you race, and the Pitwall shows their next races: your race schedule at a glance, with nothing to organize. Pick one and it goes on the calendar, with race day as the deadline.

    The Pitwall's upcoming races: the next race of each iRacing series a driver follows, with its track and start time
  2. Make Track Notes—a notebook for each car and track combo—from a reference lap. Record only what you need on track: braking points, gears, turn-in points, maximum rotation and track limits. You arrive knowing what to do in each corner, so from the first lap you can focus on finding grip, speed and rhythm. Ten minutes of preparation save you hours whenever the combo comes back.

    Track Notes 10 min back per race

    Track Notes for Spa in a BMW M4: La Source and Eau Rouge with the braking point, gear, turn-in, apex and minimum speed
  3. Here is the heart of it: instead of heading out without a plan, give every session a goal. Learn the circuit, find speed, then build consistency. The plan fits how well you know the combo and the time you have, with a goal and a limit for each stint. Your reference can be a leaderboard lap close to your pace.

    FP1 to FP3 1 h – 3 h back per race

    FP3 at Spa, a race simulation: six goals, from a 16-lap stint to a personal best, all ticked off
  4. Study your own telemetry between stints. When something is unclear, talk through your data with your AI agent and the Race Engineer to find where you can improve and what to try next. It is like talking to your race engineer while you practice.

    Race Engineer report showing telemetry findings and the next things to work on
  5. Notes, laps, reports and setups stay saved, so the next time the combo comes back you start from there. The Vault keeps your setups, and you can build new ones with AI through MCP.

    The Vault: a Daytona datapack with its setups, laps and conditions, and a Simucube hardware profile
Time back per race · new combo 1 h 10 – 3 h 10

Two new combos a week: 2 h 20 – 6 h 20 back. Three: 3 h 30 – 9 h 30. When a combo comes back, it’s all there already: 15 min and you’re ready. An estimate from the founder’s own races: every driver’s will differ.

The tools

  • Brake exercises Basic

    Train your braking with ready-made exercises

    66 exercises in 15 collections: by technique, by car and by the Almeida Racing Academy coaches, plus your own.

    Try the exercises
    Threshold 90% - Trail Release 0% → 90% → hold → trail (3s) Intermediate
    Full Pressure Build 0% → 100% in 4 seconds Intermediate
    Hold 50% Hold at 50% for 10 seconds Beginner
    Standard Trail Brake 100% → 0% in 2.5 seconds Intermediate
    Throttle Lift & Resume 90% → 80% → 100% (5s) Advanced
    Race Corner Exit Trail → apex pause → throttle (3.5s) Intermediate
    Standing Start - Progressive Progressive launch technique Intermediate
    Medium Callouts Standard tolerance, varied targets Intermediate
    Basic Steps 3 steps, slow transitions Beginner
    GT3 Heavy Braking Zone Buildup → 80% threshold → gradual trail (3s) Intermediate
    Formula Heavy Braking Zone Aggressive hit → sloped threshold → trail (2s) Advanced
    Prototype Heavy Braking Zone Aggressive hit → sloped threshold → trail (2.5s) Intermediate
    Touring Heavy Braking Zone Buildup → 70% threshold → smooth trail (3s) Intermediate
    GT4 Heavy Braking Zone Buildup → 60% threshold → very gradual trail (3.5s) Beginner
    Heavy LDF - Maximum Threshold Ramp to 95% → extended hold → trail (4.5s) Advanced
    Custom Trail Brake Drawn in the curve editor Custom

    By technique

    By car

    Also

  • Custom exercises Basic

    Practice the corner that costs you time

    Your own targets: a template, a drawing or, on Plus, a braking zone from your laps.

    Build your own

    Build it from

    Pedal

    The curve editor: a trail-braking curve drawn with four points, over five seconds The curve editor: a trail-braking curve drawn with four points, over five seconds
  • Telemetry analysis Plus

    See where the time went

    Compare any two laps on the track map, braking zone by braking zone. Capture uploads them for you.

    Explore the telemetry
    A Silverstone lap in the BMW M4 GT4: speed, throttle and brake, corner by corner A Silverstone lap in the BMW M4 GT4: speed, throttle and brake, corner by corner
  • Race Engineer Plus

    Your race engineer, in your AI assistant

    Ask Claude, ChatGPT or Cursor about any session through MCP, and get up to three things to fix.

    Meet the Race Engineer
    A Race Engineer report: three things to fix, each with the reason from the telemetry A Race Engineer report: three things to fix, each with the reason from the telemetry
    2:11.559
    Best lap of the session
    99.8%
    Lap consistency
    4 zones
    Rated from telemetry
  • Setups Plus

    Build your setup with your race engineer

    Upload an iRacing or LMU setup and ask what to change and why. Each change is a new version to test on track.

    See Setups
    A setup's version 4 against version 3: the rear anti-roll bar down one step, front camber two steps further A setup's version 4 against version 3: the rear anti-roll bar down one step, front camber two steps further
  • Track Notes Plus

    Know the combo before you drive it

    Braking point, turn-in, apex and exit for every corner, written once per combo.

    See Track Notes
    Track Notes for Spa in a BMW M4: the track map, and the note for La Source: 2nd gear, brake at the 100 m board, turn in with the apex curb in sight Track Notes for Spa in a BMW M4: the track map, and the note for La Source: 2nd gear, brake at the 100 m board, turn in with the apex curb in sight
  • Race Preparation Basic

    Give your preparation a deadline

    Race day on the calendar, and FP1 to FP3 each with its own goal.

    See Race Preparation
    A race preparation for Spa: 23 of 26 tasks done, FP1 complete A race preparation for Spa: 23 of 26 tasks done, FP1 complete
  • Brake Master Basic

    Earn your braking license

    Exercise tracks, from pedal discovery to trail braking. Pass one to open the next.

    See Brake Master
    Brake Master: five tracks passed, the sixth under way, a C license at 1,720 BR Brake Master: five tracks passed, the sixth under way, a C license at 1,720 BR
    11 tracks
    More than 120 exercises, up to real iRacing corners.
    5 licenses
    Rookie to A. From C up, you also need stars.
    Leaderboards
    Global, by license, and the week’s climbers.
  • Planners Basic

    Pick the race in two minutes

    Series and weeks for iRacing and LMU, checked against your iRacing content.

    Open the planners
    Sim Planner: the Advanced Mazda MX-5 Cup, ready to race, 5 of 12 tracks licensed Sim Planner: the Advanced Mazda MX-5 Cup, ready to race, 5 of 12 tracks licensed
  • Vault Basic

    Keep every setup and every rig setting

    Datapacks for each combo’s setups and laps, and hardware profiles for your rig in 11 sims. Share either with a link.

    Open the Vault
    The Vault: a Daytona datapack for the BMW M4 GT4 and a Simucube hardware profile The Vault: a Daytona datapack for the BMW M4 GT4 and a Simucube hardware profile
  • And many more
    • Teams Share exercises, notes and laps with your team or coach
    • Garage61 import Bring laps in from a Garage61 CSV
    • Leaderboard Pick a reference lap from a faster driver
    • Pedal calibration A wizard reads each pedal’s travel and deadzone
    • Voice callouts Pressure calls in English and Spanish, and a blind mode
    • Slow practice Run an exercise at half or a quarter speed
    • Race-day cheat sheet Every corner of the combo’s Track Notes on one screen
    • FOV calculator The right field of view for your screen, in any sim
    Compare every feature by plan

Race by race

Race preparation: the part your sim leaves out

Six steps for every race, from picking it to the checkered flag. The planning takes minutes, so you spend your time driving. And the preparation is fun too.

Run plan
Race prep
Car
M4 GT4
Track
Silverstone
Race
Sun 20:00
  1. 1

    Pick the race

    Race Calendar Basic Est. 2 min

    2 min

    1 Step 1 of 6 · 2 min Basic

    Pick a race you can already run

    The Pitwall lists this week’s races in the iRacing and Le Mans Ultimate series you follow. Pick one and it goes on the Race Calendar, with race day as the deadline. Apply a preparation template and Braking Lab lays out the days up to the race. For iRacing, the Sim Planner checks every series against the content you own, so you stop buying tracks you never race.

    Race Calendar →
  2. 2

    Write the track notes

    Track Notes Plus Est. 10 min

    10 min

    2 Step 2 of 6 · 10 min Plus

    Track Notes: know every corner before FP1

    The braking point, gear, turn-in, apex and exit for every corner, written next to the onboard video of a fast lap. You reach the track knowing what to do in each corner. Write the notes once, and reuse them every time the combo comes back.

    Track Notes for Silverstone in a BMW M4 GT4: the track map with four pins on Stowe, braking, turn-in, apex and exit
    Track Notes →
  3. 3

    Practice to a goal

    Race Preparation Basic Est. 3 × 45 min

    3 × 45 min

    3 Step 3 of 6 · 3 × 45 min Basic

    FP1, FP2, FP3: one goal and a time limit each

    On a new combo, FP1 puts your Track Notes into practice, FP2 finds your pace, and FP3 is a fast lap and a race against the AI, as long as the real one. Each session has one goal and a time limit, so you stop driving laps for the sake of it. With Capture on Plus, your practice sessions are matched to the race and filed under FP1 to FP3 in one click.

    Race Preparation for a BMW M4 GT4 race at Spa: 88% done, and the five FP1 goals ticked off
    Race Preparation →
  4. 4

    Review the telemetry

    Telemetry Plus Automatic

    Automatic

    4 Step 4 of 6 · Automatic Plus

    Telemetry, against a reference near your pace

    Capture, the Windows app, uploads your laps automatically and ties them to each session. Compare them with your own best lap, or with a leaderboard lap from a driver a little faster than you. The reference does not have to be an alien’s lap.

    Touch or move across the chart to inspect the lap.

    Telemetry page: one lap's speed, throttle, brake, RPM and gear traces, channel by channel
    Telemetry →
  5. 5

    Get the homework

    Race Engineer Plus Est. 3 min

    3 min

    5 Step 5 of 6 · 3 min Plus

    The Race Engineer tells you what to fix next

    A corner-by-corner report built from your own telemetry, with up to three priorities to fix in the next session or before race day. Plus includes 25 reports every 30 days; Ultra is unlimited.

    Race Engineer coaching report with the pace analysis and the weakest corners
    Race Engineer →
  6. 6

    Race

    Readiness Report Basic Race day

    Race day

    6 Step 6 of 6 · Race day Basic

    Race knowing you’re ready

    You know the combo, your reference points and the corners that cost you most. On Plus, the Race Engineer reads FP1 to FP3 together and tells you if you are ready. Everything stays saved for the next time the combo comes back, with your setups in the Vault.

    Readiness Report for a BMW M4 GT4 race at Silverstone: ready, best lap down from 2:12.607 in FP1 to 2:11.371 in FP3
    Readiness Report →
Chief engineer Sun
Run plan
Race prep
Car
M4 GT4
Track
Silverstone
Race
Sun 20:00
  1. 1

    Pick the race

    Race Calendar Basic Est. 2 min

    2 min
  2. 2

    Write the track notes

    Track Notes Plus Est. 10 min

    10 min
  3. 3

    Practice to a goal

    Race Preparation Basic Est. 3 × 45 min

    3 × 45 min
  1. 4

    Review the telemetry

    Telemetry Plus Automatic

    Automatic
  2. 5

    Get the homework

    Race Engineer Plus Est. 3 min

    3 min
  3. 6

    Race

    Readiness Report Basic Race day

    Race day
Chief engineer Sun

1 Step 1 of 6 · 2 min Basic

Pick a race you can already run

The Pitwall lists this week’s races in the iRacing and Le Mans Ultimate series you follow. Pick one and it goes on the Race Calendar, with race day as the deadline. Apply a preparation template and Braking Lab lays out the days up to the race. For iRacing, the Sim Planner checks every series against the content you own, so you stop buying tracks you never race.

Race Calendar →

2 Step 2 of 6 · 10 min Plus

Track Notes: know every corner before FP1

The braking point, gear, turn-in, apex and exit for every corner, written next to the onboard video of a fast lap. You reach the track knowing what to do in each corner. Write the notes once, and reuse them every time the combo comes back.

Track Notes for Silverstone in a BMW M4 GT4: the track map with four pins on Stowe, braking, turn-in, apex and exit
Track Notes →

3 Step 3 of 6 · 3 × 45 min Basic

FP1, FP2, FP3: one goal and a time limit each

On a new combo, FP1 puts your Track Notes into practice, FP2 finds your pace, and FP3 is a fast lap and a race against the AI, as long as the real one. Each session has one goal and a time limit, so you stop driving laps for the sake of it. With Capture on Plus, your practice sessions are matched to the race and filed under FP1 to FP3 in one click.

Race Preparation for a BMW M4 GT4 race at Spa: 88% done, and the five FP1 goals ticked off
Race Preparation →

4 Step 4 of 6 · Automatic Plus

Telemetry, against a reference near your pace

Capture, the Windows app, uploads your laps automatically and ties them to each session. Compare them with your own best lap, or with a leaderboard lap from a driver a little faster than you. The reference does not have to be an alien’s lap.

Telemetry page: one lap's speed, throttle, brake, RPM and gear traces, channel by channel
Telemetry →

5 Step 5 of 6 · 3 min Plus

The Race Engineer tells you what to fix next

A corner-by-corner report built from your own telemetry, with up to three priorities to fix in the next session or before race day. Plus includes 25 reports every 30 days; Ultra is unlimited.

Race Engineer coaching report with the pace analysis and the weakest corners
Race Engineer →

6 Step 6 of 6 · Race day Basic

Race knowing you’re ready

You know the combo, your reference points and the corners that cost you most. On Plus, the Race Engineer reads FP1 to FP3 together and tells you if you are ready. Everything stays saved for the next time the combo comes back, with your setups in the Vault.

Readiness Report for a BMW M4 GT4 race at Silverstone: ready, best lap down from 2:12.607 in FP1 to 2:11.371 in FP3
Readiness Report →

The alien’s combo, prepared two ways

Practice that goes somewhere

Back to the Porsche Cup at the Red Bull Ring, where you chased the alien’s lap further up. Each dot is a lap, from the first lap of practice to the last. Drag the line to compare the two weeks.

Track Notes before FP1, one goal a session, the Race Engineer in between. The laps settle, and getting ready becomes part of the fun.One long session, chasing an alien’s lap. The laps never settle.

With a plan

  1. FP1 starts from your Track Notes: you already know every brake point.
  2. FP2’s goal comes from the Race Engineer: up to three things to fix.
  3. FP3: the last ten laps sit within 0.3 s. That is your race pace.

Winging it

  1. Off at Turn 3, trying the alien’s brake point.
  2. Your best lap. You can’t say why, so you can’t do it again.
  3. Still seconds off the alien’s lap, and no plan for the next one.
  • Consistency Your last ten laps spread over 1.7 s Your last ten laps within 0.3 s
  • The track Brake points copied from an alien’s video Every corner in your Track Notes
  • Race day You start still learning the track, and hope You start with confidence, ready to enjoy it
  • The week Frustrating: laps that go nowhere Fun: you enjoy getting ready, not just the race
Prepare better, race more, finish higher, and have a lot more fun. Every minute on track makes you better.

What sim racers say

“It has already helped me understand trail braking more than any YouTube video.”
u/DwightKShrute123 Read it on r/simracing (opens in a new tab)

From the launch threads on r/simracing and r/Simagic.

Why I built this

I’m Roberto, and thank you for reading this far. I’ve loved cars and racing for as long as I can remember. Like you, probably, I spent hours comparing brands to build the rig of my dreams, within my budget. (There’s always one more upgrade.)

The problem is time. On a weeknight, after everything else, I’d finally sit down and the race was in 45 minutes. You know as well as I do that you don’t go out on track unprepared. It’s a sim, but it isn’t a game.

So I did what everyone does and studied an esports driver’s telemetry. It only made me more anxious and more frustrated, even on the nights I got within a few tenths of them. Next to an alien’s lap, I only saw what I couldn’t do.

The answer was in real racing. Professional drivers prepare every race with a structure that gets the most out of every hour. The good news is that we don’t risk our lives or our reputation out there, so we can take their method and keep the fun.

That’s why I built Braking Lab. It gives you everything you need to make the most of the few free hours you have each week, in one place, so you never prepare the same combo twice. By the time the race starts, the only thing left to do is enjoy it.

I use it every day myself. It took the anxiety and frustration out of sim racing and brought back the excitement that should never have left it. Now even the preparation is part of the fun.

Start free, or prepare your next race on Plus. If it isn’t worth it within 14 days, you get your money back.

Roberto Díaz
Roberto Díaz
Founder, Braking Lab

Pricing

The rig was the expensive part

Plus costs €39 a year in one annual payment. Cancel the renewal anytime. New paid subscriptions have a 14-day money-back guarantee.

Plan prices exclude VAT. The rig figure is a rounded, VAT-included reference.

Your rig
from €950
Plus, weekly equivalent
€0.75
Paddock · Driver
Credential

Basic

Free forever

Sims
iRacing · LMU
Billing
Free
Refund
—

Admits to

Training and race planning

€0/forever

No card needed

Basic includes

  • Unlimited Free Practice
  • Brake Master
  • The Sim Planner for iRacing and LMU
  • The Race Calendar with Race Preparation
See everything in Basic Hide the list
  • Free Practice Unlimited
  • Brake Master Included
  • Custom brake exercises 5
  • Sim Planner Included
  • Race Calendar and preparation Included
  • Track Notes Not included
  • Capture for Windows Not included
  • Telemetry and lap comparison Not included
  • Visible telemetry history Not included
  • Race Engineer reports Not included
  • Setup coaching Not included
  • Setups (beta) Not included
  • Own a team Not included
  • Priority support Not included
Start free
Paddock · Telemetry
Credential

Plus

For drivers who prepare with their own data

Sims
iRacing · LMU
Billing
Yearly
Refund
14 days

Admits to

Everything in Plus

€39/year

Equivalent to €0.75 a week · €3.25 a month, billed yearly

Plus unlocks

  • Track Notes
  • Capture
  • Telemetry
  • 25 Race Engineer reports every 30 days
  • Setups (beta)
See everything in Plus Hide the list
  • Free Practice Unlimited
  • Brake Master Included
  • Custom brake exercises Unlimited
  • Sim Planner Included
  • Race Calendar and preparation Included
  • Track Notes Included
  • Capture for Windows Included
  • Telemetry and lap comparison Included
  • Visible telemetry history 90 days
  • Race Engineer reports 25 every 30 days
  • Setup coaching Included
  • Setups (beta) Included
  • Own a team Not included
  • Priority support Not included
Get Plus
Paddock · All access
Credential

Ultra

For deeper training or running a team

Sims
iRacing · LMU
Billing
Yearly
Refund
14 days

Admits to

Everything in Ultra

€89/year

Equivalent to €1.71 a week · €7.42 a month, billed yearly

Ultra adds

  • Unlimited Race Engineer reports
  • Unlimited telemetry history
  • The ability to run your own team
  • Priority support
See everything in Ultra Hide the list
  • Free Practice Unlimited
  • Brake Master Included
  • Custom brake exercises Unlimited
  • Sim Planner Included
  • Race Calendar and preparation Included
  • Track Notes Included
  • Capture for Windows Included
  • Telemetry and lap comparison Included
  • Visible telemetry history No age limit
  • Race Engineer reports Unlimited
  • Setup coaching Included
  • Setups (beta) Included
  • Own a team Included
  • Priority support Included
Get Ultra

Plus shows each session for 90 days after it is saved. Older telemetry is archived and hidden, not deleted because of its age; moving from Plus to Ultra restores it. The clock does not start when you cancel. Deleting your account removes your telemetry rather than holding it for a future subscription.

Running a team requires Ultra. Adding a Plus or Ultra driver has no extra seat cost; each Basic seat costs €30 a year.

Compare every feature by plan

Questions

Can I try the full system before paying?

Basic is free forever. Practice your braking and plan each race with unlimited Free Practice, Brake Master, the Sim Planner for iRacing and LMU and the Race Calendar with Race Preparation. New Plus subscriptions have a 14-day money-back guarantee, so you can prepare a few races with it and decide.

I already practice and have a folder full of setups. Why would I need this?

How much of your last race’s practice do you still have? Laps without notes or a reference are gone by the next race, and a setup from Discord tells you nothing about how you drive. Braking Lab keeps the notes, the laps and the conclusions, so the work adds up.

What pedals and wheels are supported?

Anything your browser detects as a controller, which covers almost everything: Fanatec, Thrustmaster, Logitech, Simucube, Moza and more.

How does my telemetry get in?

Capture, the Windows desktop client, watches your iRacing and LMU telemetry folder and uploads each new session when it ends. You can also drop a Garage61 CSV into Telemetry.

Does it work on Mac?

Brake Master, the planners and Track Notes run in any browser. Capture is Windows only, like iRacing and LMU.

Which sims does it support?

Brake training works with any sim. The planners, telemetry and Race Preparation are built for iRacing and Le Mans Ultimate.

How does the iRacing integration work?

You connect through iRacing’s official OAuth, so Braking Lab never sees your password. The connection brings your profile, licenses and stats. You mark the cars and tracks you own once in My Content, and the Sim Planner uses them to tell you what a series will cost you.

Who can see my telemetry and notes?

Your track notes stay private until you share them. Your laps appear on the public leaderboard by default, so other drivers can compare against them. A team or coach sees only what you share with them.

Can I use it with a team?

Yes. Teams share preparations, notes and reference laps. Running a team requires Ultra; adding a Plus or Ultra driver has no extra seat cost.

How does billing work?

Plus and Ultra are billed once a year. You can cancel the renewal anytime. New paid subscriptions have a 14-day money-back guarantee.

Not ready yet? Start free

Start with Basic. Enjoy getting ready to race.

Practice your braking and plan your next race for free. Basic needs no card and has no time limit. When you want to learn from your own laps, Plus adds Capture, telemetry and the Race Engineer.

  • 66 brake exercises in 15 collections, the ARA one included, and 5 of your own
  • Brake Master: more than 120 exercises, licenses and leaderboards
  • The Sim Planner for iRacing and LMU
  • The Race Calendar with Race Preparation

Free account

Brake exercises

Follow the target with your brake pedal, from a slow build to threshold, or draw your own curve. Repeat any of them as often as you want.

Free account

Exercise collections

66 exercises in 15 collections, the Almeida Racing Academy one included, and 5 of your own.

Free account

Brake Master

More than 120 exercises in 11 tracks. Earn your license from Rookie to A, and see where you rank on the leaderboards.

Free account

Race Calendar

Put your races on one calendar. Then prepare each one step by step, from a template or from scratch.

iRacing · LMU No account needed

Season planners

Every series for the whole season: where it races each week and how often a race starts.

Any sim No account needed

FOV Calculator

Enter your screen and how far you sit from it. Get the right field of view for your sim.