What this page covers

The day-review page is where you sit down after a track day and ask "did I get faster, and what should I work on next time?" This guide covers opening the page and reading the three frame-setting parts — the header, the wins banner, and the session list — plus the processing and signed-out states you might hit along the way.

Two companion guides cover the rest of the page:

  • Reading Your Day's Shape — the arc, warm-up, and cross-day signal cards that describe how the day went, plus how multi-bike and multi-track days are laid out.
  • What to Work On Next — the patterns, strengths, skill snapshot, and next-focus cards that tell you what to practise.

Opening the day review

Open #day in the app to land on your most recent day with data. If you uploaded a session three weeks ago and haven't been back to the track since, that's the day you'll see — landing on today would just show an empty page, and we want the page to be useful the moment it loads.

If you have a specific day in mind, open #day/{date}, for example #day/2026-05-09. You can also use the picker at the top of the page:

  • A recent-days list of up to ten days you've actually ridden, newest first. Each row shows the date, the track, the bike, the session count, and your best lap.
  • Prev and Next arrows that step across days you actually rode, not across blank calendar days. Skipping straight from one weekend to the next is the common case.
  • A "Pick another date" disclosure with a calendar input plus Today and Yesterday quick buttons for the cases the recent list does not cover.

When you have never uploaded a session, the page shows a short welcome panel with a link to the uploader instead of an empty wins banner. Sync your first session and the day review fills in for that date automatically.

The header

The top of the page tells you, in one line, which day you are looking at, where you rode, what you rode, and how many sessions you ran. A typical header reads:

Saturday, May 9 — Ridge Motorsports Park — Yamaha R6 — 4 sessions

A few special cases:

  • Mixed bikes appears in the bike slot when you rode more than one bike class on the same day. The headline arc (wins banner, arc card) is then scoped to your primary bike class and a small "On other bikes" stack carries the secondaries — see Multi-bike days.
  • Two tracks (or a higher count) appears in the track slot when you rode at more than one circuit on the same calendar day. The arc, warm-up, and cross-day cards are then replaced with one panel per track — see Multi-track days.

Wins banner

The wins banner sits directly under the header. It is the same "wins first" idea you see on the paddock debrief, scoped to the full day:

  • Best lap of the day and which session it came from, for example: Best lap of the day: 1:42.90 (session 3).
  • First-to-last arc — if your last session's best lap was meaningfully faster than your first, you'll see something like You dropped 1.20s from your first session's best to your last. If your last session was slower by a meaningful margin, the line flips to Your last session's best was 0.45s slower than your first — worth checking the conditions and your fatigue trend. Deltas inside 50 ms either way are treated as noise and the line drops out.
  • Range across the day — the spread between your slowest and fastest session bests, for example Range across the day: 0.85s between your slowest and fastest session bests.

If no session had a timed lap (sighting laps only, or a cancelled day), the banner says so plainly and the other cards drop out.

Session list

The "Sessions" panel at the bottom of the page lists your sessions in chronological order. Each row carries:

  • Session ordinal and start time, for example Session 3 · 14:32.
  • A session-type chip — Practice, Qualifying, or Race — when the type was detected.
  • A bike-assignment chip — A for your assigned bike, L for a loaner. Unassigned drops the chip entirely rather than guessing.
  • An AM or PM tag parsed from your local session time.
  • Best lap for the session, on-pace lap count of the total laps, and the bike class.

Each row is a link. Click any session to drop straight into the per-session paddock debrief for that ride. The day review is the survey; the paddock debrief is the deep dive.

On multi-track days each row also shows the track name. On single-track days the track is suppressed because the page header already names it.

Processing states

Some panels read from the day summary, which is prepared after your sessions have synced. While it's still being prepared, the affected card shows a soft Still working — check back row instead of disappearing. You'll see this most often a few minutes after your last session of the day finishes uploading. Refresh the page once the day summary is ready and the card fills in.

Panels with no signal to render (a flat day with no arc shape, a quiet day with no cross-day signal) stay silent rather than rendering a "no signal" placeholder.

Signed-out path

If your session expires while you have the page open, the day review shows a "Sign in to see your day review" panel with a single sign-in button. Click it, sign back in, and you'll land straight back here. We do not surface raw HTTP status codes on this surface — if anything goes wrong, the page either says what to do next or shows a short, plain error message.