Live
During race hours: aerial shots above the crews, data panels, commentary.
Live broadcast
Your raid’s own TV channel, live on YouTube, Twitch or Facebook. 3D aerial shots above the real position of every crew, with two commentators.
24/7on air for the whole event
~10 sbehind live, like on television
2commentators, captioned live
1 sbetween two positions with Neyos beacons
On screen
Every element comes from the event’s data: positions, route, standings, weather.
The event’s logo and colors.
Day, stage and local time.
Each car at its real position, with its number.
The commentary, word by word.
Standings, weather, stage and the number of mechanical interventions.
Commentary
Two AI-generated commentators react to the picture: crews on screen, landscapes, posts from the media team, weather.
Demo excerpt
MILESAbout ninety-something kilometers left before Cortina.
NIGELYeah, just under a hundred to go. They’re making steady, beautiful progress across these mountain passes.
Direction
The automatic director prepares the next minute: which crews to film, with which shot, and what the commentators talk about.
The camera flies its own path, like a helicopter above the race. Between shots, panels take over: standings, weather, route, Instagram posts.
Schedule
The channel follows the event’s schedule, from the first day to the last.
During race hours: aerial shots above the crews, data panels, commentary.
At the lunch break, with cars parked: route, standings, weather, Instagram posts and partners.
Outside race hours: the countdown to the next stage, alternating with the logo and partners.
Example day. Hours are set for each event.
Branding
Channel name, logo, colors and partners follow the event’s identity.


Each car can be modeled in 3D from photos: the front at minimum, then the back, sides and roof if possible. Without photos, a generic rally car model stands in.
Console
The channel runs on its own. From the console, your team can take the channel off air, mute the commentators or request a shot on a crew. Every action reverses instantly.
Program output
Request a shot
Editorial line
No medical data reaches the channel, neither on screen nor in the commentary.
Mechanical assistance only appears as a total: no name, no car number, no position.
About the crews, the commentators only know the first name, last name and car number. They make up nothing else.
Tell us about your event: we show you RaidLine TV in a demo.