A results page runners open themselves, from race day to next year
Runners cross the line with no idea what they ran, then wait two days for the results to be announced.
Meanwhile the same questions reach you all week: are the results out, where did I place. And when results come late, disputes over placings arrive after the event is already over.
We have chip-timed more than 270 events. At events we time, results appear on the web the moment a runner finishes, and runners open their own splits and category placing on their phone without waiting for an announcement. The results page stays searchable into the following year.
Runners open their result immediately and see the total time, the splits and their placing — no waiting for an announcement and no queue at the crew table.
Overall placings, age-group placings and prize winners are all calculated from the recorded times, so nobody has to sort anything by hand and there is no argument afterwards about who finished first.
Results stay searchable indefinitely, so runners come back to look them up and share them — and the page becomes the evidence of your event that people see while deciding whether to enter next year.
It can be corrected, and the page updates immediately. The system keeps a record of what was changed and when, so you can explain why a placing moved.
Not currently, because the results page reads times directly from RunLah’s timing system — which is exactly why results appear the moment a runner finishes with nobody entering data. Events using our timing service get this results page as part of it, with nothing extra to connect.
RFID chip timing at every point from start to finish, run end to end by RunLah’s own timing crew. Results appear the moment a runner crosses the line, finish-line video is there to re-check a close call, and every recorded time has a per-read record you can open when someone asks.
Certificates are generated automatically after the race and downloaded by runners themselves — nothing to print, nothing to distribute — and runners tend to share them for you.