iRacing telemetry and a coach for your laps
Pitlane HQ records every lap you drive in iRacing and shows where you lose time: against your own best lap, against the record and against the driver just ahead of you in the same car. It is free and works on Windows, Android and the web.
Telemetry from every lap
The Windows app runs next to iRacing and saves speed, throttle, brake, gear and steering on every lap, with nothing to set up. The laps go to your account, so you can open them later on the web or on your phone.
Compare two laps
Speed, inputs and the time gap along the lap, the track map, the sectors and the braking points. Pick any two laps: yours, one from another session or one from the leaderboard.
A coach that uses real laps
For each car and track Pitlane HQ learns from real laps driven by real people. The coach compares your lap with the record and with the driver just ahead of you, and tells you which corners cost the most.
Live telemetry on your phone
While you drive, watch your telemetry on the phone or in a browser. Share a code and a friend or your engineer can watch too.
Leaderboards by car and track
The fastest lap of every driver on each car and track, by discipline: oval, sports car, formula, dirt oval and dirt road.
Race summaries
After each race: your result, your laps, your incidents and how you compared with the drivers around you.
Records by car and track
The fastest laps driven with Pitlane HQ:
| Lime Rock Park · Grand Prix | Ray Formula 1600 | 59.138 |
| Autódromo Hermanos Rodriguez · Grand Prix Historic | Super Formula Lights 324 | 1:33.369 |
Questions
Is it free?
Yes. The PC app, the web and the Android app are free.
Which sims does it work with?
iRacing. Le Mans Ultimate, ACC and Assetto Corsa are in development.
What do I need?
A Windows PC where you race in iRacing, to record the laps. To look at them, any browser or the Android app.
Who sees my laps?
Your laps are in your account. On the leaderboards only your fastest lap of each car and track appears, under your public name or as Anonymous.
How is it different from looking at a replay?
A replay shows what happened; telemetry shows how: where you braked, how much throttle you used and where the time went, metre by metre, next to a faster lap.