Launch
Formula Dream
Visit
Example Image

Formula Dream

Every FIA document and live driver radio, in one free F1 app

Visit

Formula Dream is a free Formula 1 companion app for iOS and Android, built for the part of a race weekend the broadcast skips.

FIA documents decide races. Stewards' decisions, penalties, protests, and scrutineering reports are published during the weekend with no announcement, and almost nobody sees them. Formula Dream collects every one as it drops, in a searchable and filterable tab.

Free, with no subscription and no ads. Independent and not affiliated with Formula 1 or the FIA.

Example Image
Example Image
Example Image
Example Image
Example Image
Example Image
Example Image
Example Image
Example Image
Example Image

Features

  1. FIA Docs : Every document published across the weekend, searchable and filterable, collected as it is released.
  2. Live Dashboard : All twenty cars moving around the circuit map in real time, alongside a full timing tower with positions, gaps and intervals, tyre compound and age, pit counts, and positions gained. Air and track temperature, wind, and rain chance. Flag and safety car alerts as they happen. Open any driver for sector times and remaining tyre sets.
  3. Live Driver Radio : Streams during the session with a transcript running alongside the audio, so you can read what was said while it is being said.
  4. Timeline : Replays the whole weekend in order, including news, FIA documents, results, and stats, in the sequence they happened.
  5. Fast Fantasy : A different challenge every weekend rather than one season-long pool, in public leagues or private ones against friends.
  6. Race Center : Driver and constructor standings, results, and the full calendar.

Use Cases

  • Following a session live without a second screen. The timing tower, track map, and radio are all in one place, so you are not switching between the broadcast and three different tabs.

  • Catching up when the race happened while you were asleep. The Timeline replays the weekend in the order it happened, so you get the story rather than just the result.

  • Understanding why a result changed after the flag Penalties and stewards' decisions arrive as FIA documents. This is where you can read the actual document instead of waiting for someone to summarise it.

  • Playing fantasy with friends rather than against the whole internet Private leagues, with a new challenge every weekend.

Comments

Running a transcript alongside the live team radio is a great touch, since half those messages are hard to make out over the engine noise. Roughly how far behind the audio does the transcript run during a session?

The FIA documents part is what caught my eye: they are published during the weekend and almost nobody sees them. One question about the Timeline, are documents placed at the lap they were published on, or by clock time? I work with race data and lining up the timing is always the hard part.

Bringing FIA documents, timing, driver radio transcripts, and the weekend timeline into one place is a thoughtful answer to the fragmented race-weekend experience. The searchable stewards’ decisions could be particularly valuable after a controversial result; how quickly do documents and transcript updates appear during a live session?

The FIA docs feed is the part I'd actually keep the app for. Those documents drop with no announcement and disappear into a PDF folder nobody reads, so turning them into something searchable is real work that nobody else is doing. One question from someone who also builds on top of somebody else's public endpoints: what happens on a race weekend when the FIA site is slow or a document format changes mid-season? Do you cache what you fetched, so the timeline still reads correctly, or does the app go quiet until they recover? That failure mode is the thing I'd worry about most in your position.

Bringing FIA documents and live driver radio into a single view fixes the usual race-weekend tab chaos — no more juggling three apps to follow a session. Timestamps that sync each radio clip to the session timeline would make it even better, so you can jump straight to the moment a fight for position happened. Any plan for offline race summaries? That would be perfect for catching up on the commute.

custom-img
Founder at AgentHive

Bringing live driver radio together with FIA documents is a smart way to make race weekends more immersive. The free access is especially inviting for fans who want to explore first.

Look very cool! useful and well thought

very useful one i appreciate

Good to have these tools in my directory

Good to have these tools in my directory

I will have a try later

custom-img
Building practical web tools and open-so...

Combining FIA documents with the weekend timeline is a strong idea for post-race context. Can users bookmark or filter by driver or team to quickly review relevant penalties and radio?

The searchable FIA-document feed alongside live radio and the weekend timeline could make a penalty much easier to understand in context. Will a document entry link to its affected driver and session timestamp, so readers can jump from the decision to the relevant lap or radio moment?

The FIA-documents feed is the smart part — those PDFs genuinely decide races and then vanish into a folder nobody checks, so making them searchable as they drop is real work. Two questions: can I get a push notification the moment a new steward's decision is published for a session I'm following, and does the live driver-radio transcript stay readable afterwards inside the Timeline, so I can search back to a specific quote once the race is over?

Premium Products
View all
Example Image
Example Image
Social Links
Awards
View all
Example Image
Example Image

Comments

Running a transcript alongside the live team radio is a great touch, since half those messages are hard to make out over the engine noise. Roughly how far behind the audio does the transcript run during a session?

The FIA documents part is what caught my eye: they are published during the weekend and almost nobody sees them. One question about the Timeline, are documents placed at the lap they were published on, or by clock time? I work with race data and lining up the timing is always the hard part.

Bringing FIA documents, timing, driver radio transcripts, and the weekend timeline into one place is a thoughtful answer to the fragmented race-weekend experience. The searchable stewards’ decisions could be particularly valuable after a controversial result; how quickly do documents and transcript updates appear during a live session?

The FIA docs feed is the part I'd actually keep the app for. Those documents drop with no announcement and disappear into a PDF folder nobody reads, so turning them into something searchable is real work that nobody else is doing. One question from someone who also builds on top of somebody else's public endpoints: what happens on a race weekend when the FIA site is slow or a document format changes mid-season? Do you cache what you fetched, so the timeline still reads correctly, or does the app go quiet until they recover? That failure mode is the thing I'd worry about most in your position.

Bringing FIA documents and live driver radio into a single view fixes the usual race-weekend tab chaos — no more juggling three apps to follow a session. Timestamps that sync each radio clip to the session timeline would make it even better, so you can jump straight to the moment a fight for position happened. Any plan for offline race summaries? That would be perfect for catching up on the commute.

custom-img
Founder at AgentHive

Bringing live driver radio together with FIA documents is a smart way to make race weekends more immersive. The free access is especially inviting for fans who want to explore first.

Look very cool! useful and well thought

very useful one i appreciate

Good to have these tools in my directory

Good to have these tools in my directory

I will have a try later

custom-img
Building practical web tools and open-so...

Combining FIA documents with the weekend timeline is a strong idea for post-race context. Can users bookmark or filter by driver or team to quickly review relevant penalties and radio?

The searchable FIA-document feed alongside live radio and the weekend timeline could make a penalty much easier to understand in context. Will a document entry link to its affected driver and session timestamp, so readers can jump from the decision to the relevant lap or radio moment?

The FIA-documents feed is the smart part — those PDFs genuinely decide races and then vanish into a folder nobody checks, so making them searchable as they drop is real work. Two questions: can I get a push notification the moment a new steward's decision is published for a session I'm following, and does the live driver-radio transcript stay readable afterwards inside the Timeline, so I can search back to a specific quote once the race is over?

Premium Products