Supported Track Day Circuits107 Circuits.
22 Countries.

What "corner names" means

Each circuit is split into sections, and the named ones show up on your highlights — so a clip reads Paddock Hill Bend or Karussell instead of a timestamp.

Not every section has a name, and that is normal. Straights and link sections mostly do not have one, and where a stretch of circuit has no established name we leave it blank rather than invent something. So a circuit marked Yes names its corners; it does not mean a label on every metre of tarmac.

Names are confirmed against OpenStreetMap way names, official circuit maps and published references, and they are added in app updates, free to everyone. If your circuit says Not yet and you know it well, tell me the corner names — a driver who knows the place beats anything I can find online.

Your circuit isn't listed?

The app still records it. Dual-camera capture, telemetry, G-force, highlight reels and export all work anywhere — a mapped circuit adds the track map, the corner names and automatic lap timing on top. Nothing is locked away because a venue is missing.

Want one added? Ask for it. Circuits are added in app updates, free to everyone, and requests genuinely decide the order they get done in.

Which layout you get

Most circuits run several configurations, and PinIt Cam ships one per venue — named under the circuit in the tables above. Worth knowing: Brands Hatch is the Indy circuit, not the Grand Prix loop; Donington is the National; Nürburgring is the Nordschleife; and Snetterton is the 300. Extra layouts are added the same way as new circuits.

Where the data comes from

Circuit geometry is derived from OpenStreetMap and published under the same open licence — you can download the exact data the app ships with. See Credits & Data Licence.

Accuracy: good enough to follow a lap and learn a circuit's corners. Not survey-grade, and not a substitute for official timing.