Make review more focused.
Search bibs and open the relevant crossing, so your crew can spend time checking evidence instead of finding it.
Why a visual backup?
They give it their all.
Give their finish
a second set of eyes.
Every result represents someone’s effort. A visual backup gives your team more evidence to honor it.
Two perspectives.
A stronger basis
for your results.
Your primary timing system records the race. Timing Eyes adds a visual record of the line.
A backup earns its place by giving you another source to consult. If you need to check a result, you can look for the runner in the camera record and see the image associated with the crossing.
You keep the timing system and process your team knows. Timing Eyes works beside them, adding a second perspective when it is useful.
View results example full size
An answer you can show
“Can you check
my finish?”
Have something useful to bring to that conversation.
Look up the bib. Open the crossing. Review the picture alongside your primary results. When a number needs correcting, you can check it against the image and keep the original evidence.
Instead of starting with a long, unindexed recording, your team starts with the result and the moment it came from.
The payoff on race day
Confidence for
your team. Care
for your runners.
Bring context to a result.
A picture adds something a row of numbers can’t: a view of the runner at your line.
Keep a record you can revisit.
Saved footage and crossing images remain useful when a question comes after the finish area has packed up.
Confidence comes from preparation
A backup you
can get to know
before race day.
Start with your own footage. Practice with your own setup.
Timing Eyes processes footage on the device. Standalone use can continue without venue internet between license checks, and recorded video can be analyzed after the race.
You can open images, review crossings and correct bibs. That gives your team a way to inspect the output instead of taking a read on trust.
A camera still needs a clear view, stable power and readable bibs. Crowds, obstructions and poor images can cause missed or incorrect reads. Keep your primary timing system, test the camera position and review the evidence where it matters.
Build a suitable starting setupSee what it could bring to your next race.
Talk through your race, your equipment and the setup that makes sense for your team.