Kart telemetry you can actually read.
Slicks opens the XRK files your AiM logger records, on iPhone, iPad and Mac, and shows the sectors, the corners and the numbers your tuner asks about in the first ninety seconds after a session.
For iPhone, iPad and Mac. Coming to the App Store.
Lap 2, the fastest of the session
1:14.500
A real lap from a real logger, drawn from its own GPS trace and coloured by speed, exactly as Slicks draws it over each track in your library. Drag it to turn it.
Ninety seconds, one thumb.
Between heats there is no time to study a chart. Slicks opens on the numbers that decide what to change next, worked out from the file on the device itself, with no signal needed.
Two laps, one line.
Pick a reference lap and another, and Slicks lays their speed traces over each other, draws the time gained or lost along the way, and walks a cursor round the map as you scrub.
Time lost to the reference at the cursor
+0.000 s
The gap opens where the other lap runs slower and holds once it is back on the pace, which is what a delta trace tells you at a glance: where, and how much.
The track, as you drove it.
Every session draws its laps over the real track on a map. Colour the line by speed, by a reading the GPS works out on its own, or by any channel the logger recorded, and turn the dial to read one lap at a time.
Coloured by speed
One library, every device.
Import on the Mac, read on the phone in the paddock, compare on the iPad at home. Sessions sync through your account, and everything above the lap list works with no signal at all.
Share a session by link when you want a coach to see it, and revoke the link when you do not. The file itself never leaves your account.
Bring your own files.
Slicks reads the XRK and XRZ files AiM loggers write, parsed on the device with no AiM software in between. Drop them on the Mac app, open them from Files on iPad and iPhone, or AirDrop them straight from the laptop that pulled them off the logger.
Each session lands with its track, driver and date read from the file, and asks what changed on the kart before the numbers get a chance to bias you.
Questions
- Which files does Slicks read?
- The XRK and XRZ files AiM loggers record, MyChron included. Slicks parses them on the device itself; it needs no AiM software and no internet connection to open one.
- How does a file get from the logger into Slicks?
- Any way a file reaches your device: AirDrop, the Files app, a shared folder, or dragging it onto the Mac app. Getting the file off the logger in the first place still happens with AiM’s own tools.
- Does it replace RaceStudio?
- For reading a session, yes: laps, sectors, time lost by corner, engine peaks, track maps and two-lap comparison. Configuring the logger itself stays with AiM’s software.
- Which devices does it run on?
- iPhone, iPad and Mac, as one app. Sessions sync between your devices, and everything you see above the lap list works offline.
- Who can see my data?
- You. Sessions are private to your account unless you share one by link, and a link can be revoked at any time. The original file is never reachable through a link.
Try it before it ships.
Slicks is in TestFlight ahead of its App Store release. Ask for an invite, bring a session file, and tell us what your ninety seconds need.