Each event keeps its own look. The card layout holds steady, with a photo, date, location, distance and one button, while the colour underneath changes completely: red for Blokada, soft pink for Baika Tour, deep blue for Velopeak500, gold for Megre. Scrolling the calendar feels like flipping through gig posters.
Each race gets its own space for rules, GPX track files, sign-ups and results. Blokada runs without judges and stopwatches: the course stays open for two weeks, a bot pulls riders' times from Strava, and the season's veloRating updates itself.
The rider list is live. Filter it by bike type, club, country or category, from serious contenders down to riders happily entering as Lavonas, dead weight. On race weekends the live results and season points sit at the top of the page, two seconds from landing.
Signing up is short. A returning rider picks their name from a dropdown and the details fill themselves in. Local resident perks, discount codes and categories are all handled, and then the form lets you go.
Nobody brings a laptop to a gravel race. The calendar, the race hubs and the leaderboards all work on a phone, whether you are registering the night before or checking the route in the car park before roll-out.