For run clubs
A shared race calendar for a club, without a spreadsheet and without making anyone’s schedule public.
The jobs it does
Who from the club is doing this race?
A club calendar showing every member's races in one list, instead of a thread nobody can search.
Who needs crew, and who is already crewing?
Members mark a race as crewing or pacing and say who they're there for. The person named confirms it.
Is this race one I can send people to?
Race listings record what an event has said about divisions, cutoffs and adaptive provision — sourced, not guessed.
Weekly runs and recurring meetups
Club meetups with RSVPs, a waitlist when there's a cap, and a weekly digest at the hour each member picked.
Crewing and pacing are first-class
This is the part clubs tend to care about and other tools don’t model at all. A member marks a race as crewing, names who they were there for, and that person confirms it. Over a season it becomes a record of who showed up for whom — which is most of what holds a club together.
Nobody can attach your name to a race without your agreement. A claim is visible to exactly two people until it’s confirmed, and declining it is silent and final.
What it costs
Nothing. There’s no club plan to buy and no per-member price. I’m one person paying the hosting bill, and the /support page lists every running cost and how tips work, in case your club wants to chip in.
Privacy, because clubs ask
- Each member sets who sees each race: everyone, friends, or nobody. Joining a club doesn’t publish anybody’s schedule.
- A private club’s roster stays private — it can’t be read one member at a time through profiles.
- Profiles are off until you turn one on, and deleting your account removes you while leaving the race catalog intact.
Starting one
Make a group, share the join link or its QR code, and members request to join. You approve them. That’s the whole setup.