A young swimmer mid-butterfly stroke, water arcing in two wings

For the parents on the pool deck

Support their swimming dream.

Built by swim parents, for swim parents. SwimTrack turns scattered times, heat sheets, and qualifying cuts into one clear story of your swimmer's progress — so you can celebrate the right things and find the right words after a tough swim.

You have questions.

  • When does my kid swim today?
  • Was that a personal best?
  • Is that a good time for their age?
  • Why are they swimming slower lately?
  • What should I say after a tough meet?
  • How does SCM compare to LCM? What do those even mean?
  • What should they eat before training?
  • Should they specialize in one stroke yet?

What we do

Here’s how we help.

  1. Articles

    Plain-language reads on mindset, nutrition, meet prep, and the long arc of swim development. The kind swim parents text to each other. Free.

    Start reading
  2. Flagship Product

    Race Ready

    Walk in knowing what to expect. Walk out knowing what to say. Personalized pre- and post-meet briefings built from your swimmer’s actual results — YOUR kid, THIS meet.

    Get Race Ready
  3. Swim Journal

    Coming soon

    The first app that connects practice to performance. Your swimmer tracks sleep, food, and how practice felt — then sees how it shows up in race times.

    Get notified

What we cover

Coaches lead. We fill in common gaps.

Your coach owns what happens on the pool deck — training, technique, race strategy. We cover the four things that happen everywhere else, and often get left to Google.

  1. i.

    Understand the mental side

    Sport psychology in plain language — for the swimmer and for you. Pre-race nerves, taper anxiety, what to say after a tough swim, and the long emotional arc of being a swim family.

  2. ii.

    Understand good nutrition

    What to feed them before a session, between heats, and after a hard meet. Backed by sport science, not the latest influencer fad.

  3. iii.

    Understand your next meet

    Logistics, expectations, and mindset — for THIS meet and THIS swimmer. How to prep the week before, how to settle the morning nerves, and how to handle a swim that fell short. (We've been there.)

  4. iv.

    Understand the development arc

    What matters at 10 vs 13 vs 16. The 12-to-13 plateau. When to add a practice — and when to subtract one. The long view, not the next 25.

For meet weekends

Race Ready — the meet-weekend PDFs.

Built from your swimmer's results. One pre-meet PDF, one post-meet — honest reads, plain language, delivered to your inbox for the kid you actually have.

€1 per meet €5 for the season

Tell us about your swimmer's meet we pull from their results two PDFs land in your inbox.

(no spam. just the PDFs.)

i. before · pre-meet

Pre-meet PDF

Lands within 5 days of the meet.

RACE READY
Pre-Meet · 200m fly · Infantis A
Liam McIntosh · AC Sintra · Lane 4, Heat 3 · seed 2:40.12

The morning of the meet, in plain language.

Liam swims the 200 fly first today — heat 3, lane 4. His seed is 2:40.12, mid-pack for the field. His season best is 2:38.14 (Lisbon, January). A swim around 2:39 would be a solid practice race. A 2:36 would be a meaningful PB.

He's usually quieter than normal on meet mornings. That's the part of taper that shows up at the breakfast table, not in the pool. It isn't worry.

When to be quiet

The 15 minutes before the heat. He'll be listening to the coach. Walking into the venue. The bathroom queue before the call room.

Race Ready  ·  for Liam  ·  Meeting Internacional do Porto  ·  22 Mar 2026
02 / 04
a read on the race, not just splits.
what to say in the morning, in your words.

What to expect, what to say in the morning, when to step back.

ii. after · post-meet

Post-meet PDF

Lands within 48 hours of the last race.

RACE READY
Post-Meet · 200m fly · Infantis A
Liam McIntosh · AC Sintra · Final time 2:38.91 · 405 WA

The drive home from a 2:38.91.

He finished 0.77 off his PB, and well inside noise. Pool conditions today were average; the warm-up was cut short by 6 minutes. This isn't a regression. If you compare same-pool, same-event, same time of season, it's a small step forward.

If he brings it up first, listen. If he doesn't, don't lead with it. The post-mortem doesn't have to happen in the car.

When to wait

The car ride home is rarely the productive conversation people expect it to be. Wait until he eats. He'll usually start the talk himself.

Race Ready  ·  for Liam  ·  Meeting Internacional do Porto  ·  22 Mar 2026
03 / 04
what the time actually means today.
the language for the drive home.

What worked, what didn't, what to bring to the next meet.

Three things to know

  • GDPR-compliant. EU-hosted.

    Your data and your kid's data live in Frankfurt. Minor-data care is built in.

  • Refund if the data's wrong.

    If we mismatch your swimmer or get the meet wrong, we refund you. No questions.

  • Built by a swim parent.

    Rex McIntosh, Sintra. Father of an 11-year-old who swims for AC Sintra. This is the product I wished existed.

    — Rex McIntosh, Sintra

Teammates and a coach watching a swimmer finish, leaning over the lane line

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