DriverBio is a platform for karting drivers: a place to find official events and tracks, plan race weekends with a club, log sessions, and build a racing profile that persists across seasons.
The problem
Grassroots motorsport runs on scattered infrastructure. Event calendars live on individual circuit websites, race weekends are organised in group chats and spreadsheets, and a driver’s record — the sessions, the tracks, the progression — exists mostly as memory. Very little of it follows the driver.
What DriverBio does
- Discover — a directory of karting venues and official competitions, filterable by distance, class and availability.
- Plan — shared club plans, RSVPs and reminders for track days and race weekends.
- Log — sessions, lap times and notes recorded after every outing.
- Keep the record — a portable driver profile that travels across clubs and seasons.
Why it is an interesting product to build
DriverBio sits where two Entora interests overlap: automotive, and how people are represented and discovered online. A racing profile is an identity surface — it is the record a driver points at when joining a team, entering a series or proving experience. Building that record as a by-product of tools drivers already need is what makes it credible rather than self-reported.
Status
DriverBio is in early access with a public waitlist, starting with karting in Europe. The driver profile is designed to extend beyond karting as drivers progress.