User guide

Dashboard

Use the daily overview to decide where your research time is most valuable.

Minimum plan: FreeWhere to find it: Dashboard in the application navigation

Choose the racing day#

The Dashboard opens on the current racing day. In a development or demonstration environment, a populated historical date may be shown instead.

The populated Dashboard showing the date, totals, meeting cards and Draw Bias Watch.
The populated Dashboard showing the date, totals, meeting cards and Draw Bias Watch.
  1. Use the date control to move to another available card.
  2. Read the summary tiles first: number of meetings, races and horses. These tell you the size of the day before you begin.
  3. Meeting cards show the course, race count, first-off time and surface or going. Select a meeting to continue into its races.
  4. Draw Bias Watch highlights courses and trips where the historical sample points to a stall advantage. Treat it as a research prompt, not a standalone selection rule.

When a day has no published card, the summary remains empty. Move to another date or return when declarations are available.

Find active trainers and jockeys#

Scroll below the meeting overview for short-term connection form and the main figure watchlists.

The Dashboard form and figures section showing trainer form, jockey form, TSR leaders and EAPF standouts.
The Dashboard form and figures section showing trainer form, jockey form, TSR leaders and EAPF standouts.
  1. Trainers Running — 14-day form ranks trainers represented on the card using their recent results.
  2. Jockeys Riding — 14-day form does the same for riders. Use runs, win rate and place rate together; a perfect percentage from one runner is not the same evidence as a strong rate across many runners.
  3. Top Rated Runners (TSR) shows the best recent Trackside Ratings among horses running that day. TSR is higher-is-better.
  4. EAPF Standouts shows the strongest recent EAPF figures. EAPF is lower-is-better, so the smallest number is the stronger performance.

Names and race times are links into deeper research. Open a horse, trainer, jockey or race when a row deserves context.

Use Regressive Watch carefully#

The Regressive Watch table showing runners whose latest figure may represent a regression risk.
The Regressive Watch table showing runners whose latest figure may represent a regression risk.
  1. Regressive Watch surfaces horses whose latest EAPF was a career-best or notably strong effort and may be difficult to reproduce immediately. The table compares the latest figure with the prior best and reports a regression percentage or cycle phase.

This is a risk flag, not a prediction that the horse must run poorly. Check recovery time, race conditions, age, trainer pattern and the horse speed sheet before drawing a conclusion.

A five-minute Dashboard routine#

  1. Confirm the date and number of meetings.
  2. Note any course in Draw Bias Watch.
  3. Scan trainer and jockey form, paying attention to sample size.
  4. Open the leading TSR and EAPF runners in separate tabs.
  5. Review Regressive Watch for possible short-priced risks.
  6. Continue to Today’s Card and inspect the races around the most interesting signals.

Use Today’s Card to open a racecard, Race Browser and Race Details for a result view, and Speed Figures and Speed Sheets before interpreting TSR or EAPF in depth.