SDC
SimDriverCoachClosed Beta
Built for iRacing

You've been racing alone.

Not anymore. SimDriverCoach is with you on every lap — it remembers every corner you've ever driven, and helps you understand what's working, what isn't — how to correct it, and why. The work you put in shows — corner by corner, track by track, season by season.

After every session, you know three things.

01

What cost you time.

02

What to work on next.

03

Whether you're actually improving.

Every lap you drive is recorded and measured, corner by corner — then held up not against a single reference lap, but against everything we know: every run you've ever taken through that corner, your best entry and your best exit there, and the way drivers at your level take it. Your new lap doesn't meet another lap. It meets all of that.

Getting faster.

Development in sim racing is no secret.

01

Seat time

Nothing replaces laps.

02

Measured, not felt

Knowing what's working and what isn't.

03

The right thing

Not everything at once.

04

Long enough

Staying at it until the work shows.

On your own, all of this runs on trial and error — guessing what to change, guessing whether it worked. That's exactly what we take out.

Two ways in.

One goal — understanding your driving. How you get there is your call.

01 · Visual analysis

See what you're doing.

Open a session and it's already laid out — the answer written, every corner measured, your references drawn on the charts. Nothing to configure, nothing to build. However deep you want to look, it's already prepared.

See it in full →
02 · Conversation · Pro

Or just talk to it.

The chat runs on your own Claude Code, right inside SimDriverCoach. It's not a help bubble, it's a second cockpit: it draws the charts into the conversation, runs a live pit board, plans your race week, keeps notes with the data attached, and even tunes your sim settings with you.

A real conversation goes here
See it in full →

No two drives are alike.

iRacing produces a staggering amount of data — and data without context can give the wrong answer. Track temperature. Traffic ahead, pressure behind — or a free run. Practice, quali, race — or just fun. We judge every lap in its context:

Traffic isn't pace.

A damaged car changes what a good lap means.

Practice, quali and race ask different questions.

Same telemetry. Different context. Different answer.

The shared model

Many drivers. One road.

You decide whether you're in. Share, and you see what everyone else's driving looks like. Don't, and you don't — both directions close together. What goes up are anonymous averages of your own clean laps: never a single lap, never your name.

01

From slow to fast

Pace, and how the wheel and the pedals are used — at every level. Put enough drivers side by side and you see what slower drivers do, what fast drivers do, and the road that leads from one to the other. Like visitors from another planet watching a busy street for ten minutes: they see how a baby becomes an old man, without sitting there for ninety years.

02

Compared to whom?

Is my consistency good? Is my braking point steady enough? On their own, these questions have no answer — your own results only give you a feeling. Better than a beginner, surely. But compared to the good drivers? The very good ones? The very best? The shared model is how such a question gets an answer: against any iRating level you choose.

What it does today

Anonymous averages of speed, throttle, brake and steering — per track, car, iRating band and race week. Any lap measured against any band, above yours or below it. Targets corner by corner. How drivers at your level improve through a race week. Consistency, band by band. What it doesn't have yet is the other drivers: during the closed beta, the pool is waiting for them.

And beyond the product

Enough drivers, over enough time, is more than a feature — it is a record of how people learn to drive fast. We think it will be worth a real study: of how drivers develop, and of the mind behind it.

What we mean by "coach"

There's a coach in our name, so let's be straight about it. A real coach — one who grew up on race tracks — is irreplaceable. He leads: owns your development, keeps the agenda, brings back the things you'd rather avoid. He minds the driver, not just the driving. No AI can be that. And maybe it doesn't have to be.

Because few coaches have ever had what this one has: this much of their driver, measured — every lap, every corner, every season. And we might just read the telemetry more thoroughly, too.

Today

SimDriverCoach walks beside you. After every session it tells you what happened, what worked, what didn't — how to correct it, and why. It follows your trends — knows where you are, how you got there, and what needs work next. And together, you can shape that into a plan.

Where we're going

Walking ahead — leading on its own: owning the plan, holding the course through the weeks, bringing you back to it when you drift. Until it leads, we won't claim it does. We can see the road from here — and we're on it.

No false certainty.

One rule above everything: we never claim more certainty than the data has earned. When a conclusion doesn't survive the evidence, we withdraw it. "We don't know yet" is an answer you will actually see here.

Where we are

SimDriverCoach is in active development. Here's the road to launch.

01Now

Closed beta

Inviting a small group of pilot drivers. (We are here.)

02

Expanding the beta

More drivers, still invite-only, as we harden the product.

03

Public beta

Open sign-up for everyone to try.

04

Full launch

Paid plans go live alongside the free tier.

Free during beta — pay only for AI

Free

Free during beta — telemetry capture, visual analysis, cloud sync and leaderboards, all free.

Pay as you go

AI analysis is pay-as-you-go — you only pay for what you actually use. No subscription, no commitment.

Pro

The conversation, on your own Claude Code. Your Claude plan is billed by Anthropic; the connection is ours. Free during beta.

Data Exchange

Anonymous averages, both ways — your sessions feed anonymized averages into the pool, and you see how your iRating range drives the same corners. During beta, taking part is the deal for everyone. Nothing identifiable is ever published unless you share it yourself. How it works →

What's next

Doc's turn.

So far, most of the work went into the foundation: the engine that builds every lap, and the processing that turns raw telemetry into data Doc can trust from every angle. Very little of it went into Doc himself — and we think he's already very good. With the groundwork in place, he gets the time now.

For the coming months, three things
01

Installs and runs, everywhere

SimDriverCoach installs cleanly and runs reliably on every driver's PC.

02

Doc, further

More of what he knows, how he reads your data, and how he explains it.

03

The small things

Small bugs fixed, and the screens made smoother to use.

The picture builds while you drive

Every lap is assembled live, as you drive it; the telemetry file iRacing writes afterwards only adds detail. So the same foundation could talk to you during a session. That isn't where we're going now — if drivers ask for it, the engine is ready to build on.

Your data, kept small

During the beta, keep your IBT files and leave the telemetry in the database: the analyses are still growing, and they read the full data. The final version brings data management: a backup wizard — a snapshot to your network, or to your own cloud backup — and a database that slims itself.

Our recommendation: slim it after every season. The base telemetry of every lap stays — time, distance, speed, throttle, brake, steering, gear, rpm, position — plus the statistics of everything else. That is what Doc reads when he looks back, so his answers about past seasons stay practically the same.

The math. An hour of driving takes about 580 MB today: 220 MB of IBT files and 360 MB in the database. Slimmed, the same hour is about 16 MB. A season of 50 hours: about 29 GB today, under a gigabyte slimmed. Ten years of seasons, slimmed, come to about 32 GB — about what a single season takes today.

One season today29 GB
One season, slimmed0.8 GB
Ten years, slimmed32 GB
IBT filesDatabaseSlimmeda season = 50 hours of driving

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SimDriverCoach is in closed beta right now. Leave your email and we'll let you know the moment we open more spots or move to public beta — no spam, just the one email that matters.

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