Timing Eyes Request a demo
Request a demo

AI computer vision for race timing

Every finish.
Backed by
a picture.

Give your results a second set of eyes.

Timing Eyes turns finish-line video into a searchable record of bibs and crossings. A clearer way to check your results. An answer you can show your runners.

Request a demo See what you need

Works alongside your primary timing system.

Concept illustration: two runners crossing a finish line, with coral tracking brackets around their bibs and technical callout labels showing 247 and 518.
A second view of the finish. Concept illustration · bib recognition

Check with confidence.

Bring a visual record to the results you review.

Find the moment.

Look up a bib instead of hunting through a long video.

Start with a simple setup.

An iPad, or a computer and a suitable camera.

Actual Timing Eyes results list with bib 1905 opened to show the runner at the line and the image used to read the bib. View results example full size
Actual app view · an example from recorded race footage

The runner.
The crossing.
The picture.

Useful evidence, already connected.

Timing Eyes reads bibs from video and brings crossings into a results list, with images you can open and review. You can check a read, correct a bib and export your results.

Why a visual backup belongs at your finish

Multiple cameras, working together

Multiple angles.
More of the story.

What’s hidden from one camera can be clear to another.

Position cameras around a timing point. Timing Eyes brings their bib reads into one results view, with images from each angle available to check.

Camera on the left

Left camera concept: a pack of five runners with bibs 247 and 632 visible and highlighted, while other bibs are obscured.

Clear from this side: 247 and 632 .

Camera on the right

Right camera concept: the same five runners from the opposite side, with bibs 518 and 381 visible and highlighted while 247 and 632 are partly hidden.

Clear from this side: 518 and 381 .

Concept illustration · two of the possible camera angles

One place to review it all.

Reads of the same bib are brought together. A read from any camera adds to the picture, so your team can check multiple angles without juggling separate results lists.

See multiple angles in a demo
Concept illustration: runners pass a mile marker on a grassy cross-country course while a tablet on a stable tripod records beside the route.
Concept illustration · a tablet at a course split

Splits out on the course

See the race.
Beyond the finish.

A mile split can start with a tablet and a tripod.

Set up beside the course and record runners as they pass a mile marker, a checkpoint or another split. Give your team a picture of the race while it’s still unfolding.

Record on the device and bring its footage and bib reads back after the race. With internet, a connected tablet can send crossings and images to your timing desk along the way.

Explore a course-side setup

Equipment, without the guesswork

You may already have
your starting setup.

You don’t need to begin with a custom camera installation. Start at one finish line, with equipment that fits your race.

The compact option

An iPad. A stable mount.
A clear view.

The built-in camera and Timing Eyes run on the same device. A straightforward way to put a visual backup at one line.

Explore the iPad setup
For a timing desk

Your computer.
A suitable camera.

Use a Windows PC or Mac with a USB or network camera, or bring in recorded video. Check whether your existing kit is a fit before buying more.

Explore the computer setup

Plan for the whole setup: software, a suitable device, a mount and power. We can talk through what you already own.

See plans

Before you get started

A few things
you might be
wondering.

Is this replacing my chip timing system?

Timing Eyes is your visual backup today. Keep your primary timing system and use the camera record as another source when you check results. It does not guarantee an official time or a read for every runner.

Do I need to be technical?

The setup is visual: choose the camera view, mark the line and enter your bib range. You can start with recorded footage to learn the process. Request a demo and we’ll show you what running it involves.

Will I have to buy expensive hardware?

You may be able to use an iPad or a computer and camera you already own. Hardware is separate from the software license. Before you buy anything, talk to us about your device, race size and camera view so you can budget for a suitable setup.

See the equipment options
Does it need internet at the finish line?

With a standard license, a standalone iPad or computer can work offline for up to 30 days after its last successful online license check. Connect before your event to refresh the check. Footage is processed locally. Connected iPads need internet to send results to the computer; they queue uploads while disconnected.

How can I be confident it will work for my race?

Try your intended setup with representative footage and a practice crossing before race day. A clear camera view and readable bibs matter. Saved footage and attached images give you a way to review what was captured; no camera setup can promise to see or read every runner.

What dependability is built on

Let’s look at your race

See the difference
a second set of
eyes can make.

Request a demo of Timing Eyes.

Tell us a little about your team. We’ll walk through the app, talk equipment and help you decide what fits your race.

No equipment purchase needed to have the conversation.

We’ll use these details to follow up about your demo.