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Advanced Analysis

Reports

Reports put any of your car data side by side -- lap times, tread depth, pad thickness, heat cycles, weather, fluids, service cost -- for one car or across your whole garage. Pick the metrics, pick a layout, save the report, and optionally ask TrackOut to write up what the numbers show.

Open it from Track Days (the Reports link beside the day counts) or go straight to /analysis/reports.


Build a report

The left rail is the whole recipe:

ControlWhat it does
CarsAll cars by default, or any set of cars for a cross-car comparison.
Time rangeLast 7 days through all time. Points before the cutoff are dropped.
LayoutHow the series are drawn -- see below.
MetricsUp to eight metrics, grouped by what they describe.

Every change redraws the report immediately, and the address bar keeps the current recipe, so you can copy the link to come back to an unsaved report or send it to a co-driver on your account.


Metrics

GroupMetricsWhere the data comes from
SessionsBest lap, optimal lap, laps per session, consistency, front and rear cold pressure, tire ageYour logged track sessions. Lap metrics draw one line per car and track, because a lap time only means something at one circuit.
WeatherAmbient temperature, humidity, wind speedThe weather logged on each session.
TiresTread depth, pressure, temperature, heat cyclesTread, pressure, and temperature readings, one line per tire. Heat cycles are rebuilt from the sessions each tire ran, ending at the tire's current total.
BrakesPad thicknessThickness measurements, one line per pad.
PartsPart wear readingReadings for any part you opted into wear tracking, in that part's own unit.
FluidsFluid usedQuantity of each fluid recorded on your service records, one line per fluid.
ServiceService cost, odometerCost and mileage on your service records, one line per car.

Tire age is how many sessions the most-used tire mounted for a session had run, including that session -- handy next to best lap to see whether a set is falling off.


Layouts

  • Small multiples -- one quiet chart per series with the latest value, its change over the range, and the low and high marked on the line. Best for scanning many things at once.
  • Overlay -- every series on one time axis, labelled at the line end. When series use different units, each one is indexed so it starts at 100 and the shapes stay comparable.
  • Scatter -- two per-session metrics plotted against each other, one dot per session, coloured by car, with the correlation stated underneath. Try best lap against ambient temperature, or against tire age. Lap-time axes are flipped so faster sits higher.
  • Table -- first, latest, change, trend per 30 days, low, high, and reading count for every series.

Scatter needs per-session metrics

Only metrics with exactly one value per session can be joined session by session, so tire, brake, part, fluid, and service series are not offered as scatter axes.


Save and reopen reports

Save report names the current recipe; Saved reports lists yours so you can reopen, rename, or delete them. When you change a saved report the header shows Unsaved changes until you save again or use Save as… to keep both. You can keep up to 50 saved reports.


AI summary

On a saved report, Explain this report asks TrackOut to read the series and write a short analysis: what is trending, what is flat, which series appear to move together, and what the data cannot support yet. Numbers are quoted with their units and nothing outside the report is used.

The summary is cached with the data it described. Reopening the report shows the same text instantly; Refresh only re-reads the data when a reading, session, or the recipe itself has changed, and says so otherwise. Editing a saved recipe clears its summary because it no longer describes what you are looking at.

AI summaries are available on paid plans. See Subscription & Billing.


Tips

  • Log tread depth and pad thickness from the car's Wear tab or while saving a session -- every reading becomes a point here.
  • Fill in the weather and cold pressures on your sessions to unlock the scatter comparisons.
  • A report with nothing to plot usually means the time range is tighter than your data; try All time first, then narrow.