Why this exists
If you follow more than one racing series, you've had this problem: open three tabs, two apps, and a Reddit search just to figure out what's actually on this weekend. NASCAR's calendar lives one place, IndyCar's another, F1's somewhere else, and your local dirt track's schedule is on a Facebook page with a half-broken pinned post.
PitBoard pulls all of it — NASCAR Cup, IndyCar, F1, NHRA, and local U.S. dirt, drag, and short tracks within a radius you set — into one mobile-friendly view. No app to install. No account to create. Open the page, see what's racing today and this weekend, tap "Where to watch" if you need broadcast info, get on with your day.
Who runs it
PitBoard is built and maintained by an independent developer in Alabama who has been an IT and software professional for 25 years and a lifelong fan of NASCAR, IndyCar, F1, and NHRA. It is not a startup, not VC-backed, and not trying to become a "platform." It's a focused tool that does one thing well.
How it stays free
PitBoard is free to use and will stay that way. To cover hosting and development time, the site uses a few affiliate links — when you click through to a streaming service or ticket marketplace from PitBoard and make a purchase, PitBoard may earn a small commission at no cost to you. That's it. No paywalls, no ads following you around the web, no email list you didn't ask for.
Where the data comes from
Schedule, broadcast, and track data is aggregated from publicly available sources and refreshed automatically on a regular schedule. We do our best to keep it accurate, but schedules and broadcasts change — always confirm with the official source before booking travel or buying tickets.
Get in touch
Spotted a missing track, a wrong start time, or a feature that would make PitBoard better? Email admin@pitboard.app. Bug reports and local-track suggestions especially welcome.