
One page for the athlete journey.
Event details, registration, photo alerts, and race-day context live together instead of being scattered across separate links.
Open the event demo →PodiumBase connects the athlete journey, the organizer console, and the photographer plan around the same event. Start with the job that is costing you the most time.
These product views are captured from public PodiumBase demo routes, so you can see the athlete experience instead of taking a feature list on faith. The planning views below are clearly marked illustrations, not customer data.

Event details, registration, photo alerts, and race-day context live together instead of being scattered across separate links.
Open the event demo →
The gallery makes bib search, selfie discovery, watermarked previews, and photo purchase visible in one athlete-facing surface.
Open the gallery demo →
A race director can show athletes what “find my photos” means before asking them to trust a new workflow.
Open selfie discovery →
The hosted checkout shows how a native event can connect distance selection, entry details, included benefits, and the next step.
Open registration demo →Registration, coverage, sponsor treatment, and event details sit around one review surface so the team knows what is ready and what still needs a decision.
Package the event page, gallery, watermarks, and free-download treatment into an inventory a sponsor can understand before you sell it.
These are distinct product surfaces, with clear boundaries: public race pages use verified results, coverage tools help organizers coordinate photographers, and an opt-in Runner Passport gives athletes a durable race history.
When results are available, athletes can see median and percentile finish times, field distribution, and where a goal time would land.
Browse public race pages →Define coverage by place and timing, assign photographers to each zone, and see where the plan still needs attention.
Plan the coverage path →Give athletes a public, privacy-controlled race history built from official results, so one event can lead into the next.
See the series use case →Turn the post-race photo link into a reason to return, register again, and keep the event relationship alive.
Use the event page as the place where registration, add-ons, donations, merchandise, and reporting meet.
Give staff a faster way to move people through packet pickup and keep a reliable record of what happened.
Make the gallery useful to sponsors and easier to promote, while coordinating photographers around one event record.
Keep the operational details visible after launch, including transfers, refunds, financial reporting, and repeat-event setup.
A public event page, personalized photo discovery, alerts, and a clear next step after race day.
See event activity, photographers, sponsor treatment, check-in outcomes, transactions, and financial reporting in context.
Invite photographers, define the event brief, receive uploads, and connect matching and payouts to the race they covered.
No. The activation is designed to begin with one event and the smallest useful set of capabilities. External registration, photo coverage, and the organizer workflow can be evaluated before expanding.
They get one event page where they can find photos by bib or selfie, see race information, register when native registration is enabled, and receive a link when their photos are ready.
See the public Trust and Safety page and the biometric FAQ for the athlete-facing explanation of selfie matching, consent, and deletion.
We will help you decide which capabilities belong in the first activation and which can wait until the event proves itself.