Your Track Day Command Center

MyLapLog is designed to eliminate the chaos of managing a track day on paper or in your head. This 6-step roadmap shows you how to set up and use the platform from the moment you arrive at the paddock to the final session debrief.

Step 1: Create Your Team

Before your first track day, set up your team profile in MyLapLog.

  • Team Name: Your racing team or club name
  • Members: Invite drivers, mechanics, and engineers
  • Roles: Assign Owner, Driver, Mechanic, or Viewer permissions
  • Team Chat: Use the built-in live chat to coordinate on event day
Tip: Set up your team at least one day before the event so all members can install the PWA and familiarize themselves with the interface.

Step 2: Register Your Vehicle

Add your track car to the Garage.

Required fields:

  • Make, Model, Year
  • Tire brand and compound
  • Suspension configuration (coilovers, springs, bars)
  • Baseline alignment figures (camber, toe, caster)

This becomes your reference point for comparing session-to-session changes.

Step 3: Open a Session Before Going on Track

At the paddock, before your first session:

  1. Open MyLapLog → New Session
  2. Select your vehicle and circuit
  3. Enter baseline setup values:
  • Cold tire pressures (FL/FR/RL/RR)
  • Damper clicks (compression / rebound)
  • Anti-roll bar settings
  1. Note weather conditions (ambient temp, track surface condition)
  2. Save and go drive.

Step 4: Real-Time Lap Timer (Optional)

If using the GPS Lap Timer feature:

  • Mount your phone in the car on a vent or suction mount
  • Open the Lap Timer modal before entering the track
  • The GPS auto-detects crossing the start/finish line
  • Best lap and sector times are recorded automatically
Note: GPS accuracy improves over the first 1~2 laps as the signal locks. Ensure your phone has clear sky view (not blocked by roof or sunshades).

Step 5: Pit Stop Data Update

After exiting the track (within 90 seconds of parking):

  1. Measure all 4 tire pressures while hot
  2. In MyLapLog → open current session → Edit
  3. Update hot pressures and any setup changes made in the pits:
  • Pressure bleed/add values
  • Damper click changes
  • Driver feedback notes
  1. Save → the session log is updated with full change history

Step 6: Post-Session Analysis

After all sessions are complete:

  • Review lap time progression across sessions
  • Compare tire pressure delta (cold vs. hot) to identify compound efficiency
  • Use session notes to correlate setup changes with driver feedback
  • Share session data with team members via team link

The goal: Each event leaves you with a data set that makes your next track day faster. MyLapLog is your institutional memory.