TRACK3D
Plan it. Track it. Celebrate it.
The climbs that made you question your life choices. The checkpoints you never thought would arrive and that feeling at the finish line that only other finishers will understand.
Race Planner
Build the course, checkpoints, pacing, cutoffs, planned stops and race day reports before you start.
Explore Race Planner → TrackRace day tracking
Carry the Race Plan into race day with Track3D Crew, runner progress, upcoming checkpoints and ETA context.
Explore tracking → Celebrate3D race memories
Turn the course, elevation, checkpoints and details that made the race yours into something physical.
Explore 3D memories → LearnGuides & Journeys
Practical ultrarunning guides, race planning knowledge, tracking explainers and stories from the community.
Read the Guides →
The beginning
It started with two finishes
Track3D started after two mates finished some pretty stupid distances.
One knocked out a miler.
The other a 100k.
I wanted something different to give them to remember it by.
The long stretches where your brain starts negotiating with itself at 3am.
The stomach that doesn’t want food.
The legs that don’t want to move anymore.
Originally it was just for a couple of friends.
Then one got posted online and suddenly a lot more runners wanted one too.
That post accidentally became Track3D.
It kept growing
What started as a few prints quickly turned into something more.
More requests came in. More races. More stories.
Each one tied to a different race, a different experience.
One printer wasn’t enough so we expanded to keep up.
Showing what it really felt like
The first product was good and everyone loved it.
But to me it still didn’t show the effort.
That’s why we built the Elevation Curtain.
Every climb and descent turned into physical form.
Because the elevation is usually the part people remember most.
The Special Edition Arrives
I still wasn’t satisfied.
It still didn’t feel premium enough to reflect the effort that created it.
So I kept developing, wanting to give people something worthy of the experience and Ultra-Trail Australia felt like the perfect race for it.
The Special Edition print was created to capture everything that makes race day personal:
the course, the climbs, the checkpoints, the stats, the finish time, the bib, and the message that only means something to the person who ran it.
Something worthy of the day you earned the hard way.
Planning the race
Track3D moved beyond what happened after the finish
Running and crewing ultras kept exposing the same problem: race day information was spread across GPX files, checkpoint tables, cutoffs, pacing notes and crew plans.
Race Planner grew from that problem. It connects the course, checkpoints, pacing, cutoffs and planned stops so the race can be understood before it starts.
From plan to race day
The plan became useful while the race was happening
Track3D Crew extends the Race Plan into race day. Runner observations can be matched back to the course so crew and followers can see race progress, the next checkpoint and ETA context rather than only a dot on a map.
That connected the original Track3D idea across the whole race: plan it, track it and remember it.
There’s a point where it gets hard.
Mr Shuffleupagus happened during my first 100 mile attempt, somewhere deep in the pain cave, when moving forward didn’t seem possible.
When everything hurt, and every part of me wanted to stop.
But you don’t. You keep shuffling.
That’s where he came from.
Because at some point in every hard effort, you don’t meet him.
You become him.
That moment where progress feels small.
Where stopping would be easier.
Where the only thing left is forward.
That’s Mr Shuffleupagus.
The part of you that keeps going when everything else says stop.
And that’s exactly what Track3D is built around.
Capturing that story.
Because the part that matters most
is the part where you keep shuffling.
What stays
The race ends. What it meant doesn’t.
That’s what started Track3D. It’s why we still do it.
Create Your Print