Turn up already briefed.
Enter your details once. Your Working With Children number and first aid ticket stay on your account, and the briefing pack opens on your phone at the start line, with your station, your radio channel and your coordinator's number on it.
Your coordinator sees who is where from a phone, and a change to the plan reaches every shift card the next time it is opened.
The roster, the briefing and your hours live in one place, on the same account you race with, and they carry into next season.
Race morning, written down for you.
The same run sheet your coordinator is working from, on the phone in your pocket. If the plan changes at 5am, the sheet changes with it. You hold the live copy.
Your shift, packed before you leave home.
Packs that are current, credentials you enter once, and hours your coordinator signs off. It all sits on the free account and carries into next season.
Run the roster from the car park.
You see what each shift needs and what it has, and you can ask last year’s crew back with one tap.
A gap you can see
A short shift says how short it is. When someone cancels, the spot goes straight back on the list, so you find out while there is still time to fill it.
The people record
Roles and hours carry across events and seasons. Next year’s invitation is a tap to accept, and you can see who has stood in that spot before.
Check-in, then hours
You mark the crew in on the morning and the hours settle onto their record afterwards. Nobody has to remember to thank anyone twice.
Three steps to race morning.
Claim a shift
Find the event, pick the station and the window that suits you, and claim it. It is yours on the spot, and a full one takes you as a waiting volunteer who is confirmed the moment a spot frees.
Read the pack
Two days out, the pack, the station, the channel and the parking land in your account. It opens there, ready at 5am.
Get it stamped
Your coordinator checks you in on the morning, and the hours settle onto your passport beside your finishes. Next season you are already on the list.

Someone has to hand out the water.
Four hours in a high-vis vest is why three thousand people get a finish line. Take a shift at an event near you, and turn up knowing exactly where to stand.








