About
SlipTracker is a drag racing platform built to give racers a permanent home for their time slips, results, vehicles and racing history.
More Than a Time Slip
For decades, the humble drag racing time slip has been the record of what happened on the track. Reaction time, 60-foot, eighth-mile, quarter-mile, speed — it is all there on a small piece of paper that often ends up in a glovebox, toolbox or drawer.
SlipTracker brings those results online.
Racers can upload their time slips, record their performances, track their progress and build a history around the cars and bikes they race. Whether you run the quarter-mile, eighth-mile or both, SlipTracker is designed to turn individual drag slips into a useful racing record.
Built for Racers
SlipTracker isn't just about finding the quickest car.
The bigger goal is to create a place where every racer can build a genuine record of their involvement in drag racing — from a first trip down the strip to years of competition.
Racer Profiles bring together time slips, vehicles, tracks, achievements, events and racing experience to create an evolving motorsport résumé.
As more results are added, SlipTracker can also help preserve some of the history that would otherwise disappear when old timeslips are lost or thrown away.
About the Founder
SlipTracker was created by Nic Neame, a New Zealand-based designer, filmmaker, car enthusiast and lifelong maker.
Nic's background spans film and television production, photography, graphic design and digital media, alongside years spent building, modifying and working on cars and motorcycles.
SlipTracker grew from the idea that drag racing results deserved something better than disappearing into a drawer or being scattered across social media.
The aim is to build something genuinely useful for racers: a worldwide platform where a time slip becomes part of a much bigger racing story.
Built for the Drag Racing Community
SlipTracker is continuing to grow.
Racer Profiles, leaderboards, events, track information, vehicles, verified results and community features are all parts of the same idea: creating a useful record of the people, machines and performances that make drag racing what it is.
From grassroots racers making their first passes to experienced competitors with decades of history, every time slip tells part of the story.