Live timing & track map
Watch your friends
race, live.
A live track map and a broadcast-grade timing tower for the people you race with in iRacing. Put it on the TV, keep Discord in the corner, and follow every lap they run — while they are running it.
If you race, you need the app — it reads iRacing and broadcasts your session. If you are just watching, the browser is all you need.
Your friends Everyone else in the session In the pits Start / finish
Fastest lap — —:——.———
What it does
Everything the timing screen has — for everyone you race with.
The map, the tower, the sectors and the flags. Yours and theirs, at the same time, on whatever screen is nearest.
A live track map
Every car as a moving dot on the circuit. Positions arrive fifteen times a second and are extrapolated between frames, so the dots glide instead of stepping.
Standings and gaps
Position, car number, driver, last lap and the gap to the leader — tabular figures, fixed rows, nothing jumping as the digits change. Switch to the relative and it reorders to whoever is physically nearest you on track, you in the middle.
Sector times
Purple for a session best, green for a personal best, yellow for anything slower — on sectors and on the lap. The same language a broadcast uses.
Fuel and pit stops
Burn per lap, laps of fuel left, and how much you need to reach the end — for your own car. Who is in the pits right now, for everyone.
Flags that mean something
Track flags across the top; black flags and meatballs on the driver's own row, so you can see at a glance who has one.
Built for a room
One slider scales the whole interface — type, rows, panels and all — so the tower is still readable from the sofa on the other side of the room.
Your friends
See who is out, right now.
A friends list that knows who is in a session. Somebody fires up iRacing and they light up; click them and you are watching their race from the first corner. Close the sim and they go dark again.
Your group is whoever holds the invite link — the kind you paste into Discord, because that is where this group actually talks. There is no public directory and nothing to browse.
Several at once
Three friends. Three races. One screen.
Nobody schedules their races around anybody else. Watch every session your friends are in side by side, and open the one that gets interesting.
Read it at a glance
Colour that means exactly one thing.
Broadcast graphics stay near-monochrome until something happens. Then the colour is not decoration — it is the information. Pitwall holds to that everywhere a number can change.
Sectors
Four blocks a lap, each one filling as the car crosses the line.
The colours in the tower above are computed, not painted. They mean what they say.
Fuel
Burn per lap, what is left, and what the finish needs.
Fuel is your own car only. iRacing does not publish anybody else's, and Pitwall will not guess it.
Flags
Track flags across the top of the stage; personal flags on the driver's own row.
On a TV across a room, a yellow you have to hunt for is a yellow you missed.
How it works
One small app on the driver's PC. Nothing on yours.
Worth being straight about, because it is the one thing that shapes everything else.
Takes a moment. Your name is how your friends find you.
Send an invite link. Only the people you have added can see you, and only while you are driving.
Windows. It reads iRacing and broadcasts your session, then gets out of the way. It keeps itself up to date — when there is a new version it says so and updates when you say yes.
Nothing to install, nothing to configure. Click a friend who is out and you are watching them.
Where it runs
On the TV, in a tab, or on its own.
The same view runs in a browser and in the desktop app, so nobody has to install anything to join in. Turn the interface scale up and it reads from the far side of the room; leave it on the TV and it picks a session up on its own, without anybody getting off the sofa to click something.
The desktop app also carries its own relay, which is the interesting part: on a LAN, or with no internet and no account at all, it still shows you your own session. That is the offline mode — not a degraded fallback, a supported way to run it.
Honest about the edges
Things Pitwall does not do, so nobody arrives expecting them:
No results history or championship tables. No setups, no telemetry analysis, no coaching. No phone app and no VR overlay. Fuel is your own car only. And a friend who is not running the agent is a friend you cannot see — unless they happen to be in your session, in which case iRacing has already told your own PC where they are.
Privacy
Only your friends. Only when you drive.
Your position is visible to people you have added, and only while a session is actually running. There is no public list and nothing to browse — the friends list you see is only the people you share a group with. Close the sim and the telemetry stops immediately; you stay in your friends' list the way anyone does in a chat app, shown as offline.
Ready when you are
Put your friends' races on the big screen.
Open it in a browser and watch. Install the app when it is your turn to drive.