Help

Register once, then sign in with a password, a passkey or a link sent to your email.

Fill these in once before you enter. Every entry reuses them.

The six steps of the entry form, what each one asks, and what to do if it stops you.

Invite your co-driver, pick them on your entry, and what they have to do themselves.

Read and sign the organiser's declarations online, and keep a copy.

Where to follow your entry, and what each status on it tells you.

Ask the organiser to change your class, car or co-driver after you have submitted.

How to withdraw, what the policy on the entry page means, and how to reopen an entry.

Where to find the organiser's official notices for your event.

What happens about payment today, and how to find out how to pay.

What you sign online, what is checked from your account, and what to bring to documentation.

Get a copy of your data, ask for your account to be deleted, and see what stays on record.

Tell the organiser you can help on the day. You do not need an account.

Create an event, copy one you ran before, or keep a template for next season.

Define classes and caps, and understand when an entry is waitlisted and how places are offered.

Set the fees competitors are quoted and the windows that decide what a withdrawal is worth.

Decide what each crew member must provide, write the declaration wording, and upload event documents.

The stages an event moves through, and how entries open and close.

Accept, waitlist and reject entries, give out numbers and seeds, and handle change requests, transfers and withdrawals.

Write an official notice, choose who gets it, send it and check who has read it.

Generate the supplementary regulations from your event, send them for approval, issue the PDF and amend them by bulletin.

List the stages and controls, and set the first car time and start interval.

See who has offered to help, track who you have contacted, and export the list.

How to build the itinerary and the scoring rules for each kind of event, so the classification comes out the way your regulations say.

Seed the field, print the start order, and find every document in the print pack.

What to print, how to run the documentation table, and what to do about missing licences, unsigned declarations and late changes.

Control sheets, time cards, scrutiny tags and how to handle late withdrawals on the day.

What happens to entries, signatures, volunteers and other records once the event is over.

What each role on your team can do, and how people are added.

Add a calendar, entry list, next-event banner or join button to your site, and share a calendar feed.

For series organisers: create a season, open registration, and manage permanent numbers and registrations.

A checklist for drivers and co-drivers to read before they reach the table.

A poster for the club noticeboard that tells people how to enter an event online.

One page for the documentation table. Print one per official.

One page of the things to do and to print on the day of the event.