Team history

Founding years

“Just queue and send it.”

• Friends stacking into random splits.
• No shared setups, no stints, no plans.
• Learned the basics the hard way.

Endurance pivot

From sprints to 6–24h races.

• First serious special events together.
• Primitive spreadsheets for stints.
• Realized “talent” wasn’t enough.

Artemis era

Process over ego.

• Formal stints, roles, and reviews.
• Data-first approach to pace and setup.
• Drivers selected for mindset first.

Late-night lobbies

“You online?” was the only schedule.

• Random car choices, random tracks, zero planning.
• Voice chat chaos, no roles, everyone talking over each other.
• Results were streaky: brilliant stints followed by dumb DNFs.

Lesson: having fun is easy; finishing well on purpose is not.

First attempts at structure

The “there has to be a better way” phase.

• Basic notes shared in Discord channels after races.
• Rough rules: who qualifies, who starts, who closes.
• Realization that a stable core roster mattered.

Lesson: small bits of structure beat pure spontaneity every time.

First 12–24h campaigns

Stints, sleep, and spreadsheets.

• Manually tracked stints in shared documents.
• Driver swaps planned around real-life schedules.
• Strategy calls made on the fly over voice.

Outcome: finishes achieved, but too many decisions made under fatigue.

Codifying roles

From “everyone does everything” to clear lanes.

• Dedicated race control / spotter for key events.
• One person owning strategy, not five competing opinions.
• Clear handoff rituals for each driver change.

Lesson: defined roles beat “whoever speaks loudest” every time.

Standards for joining

Mindset first, pace second.

• No interest in hotlap heroes who ignore team process.
• Drivers vetted on comms, attitude, and review habits.
• Expectation that everyone shows up prepared, not guessing.

If you hate notes and reviews, this isn’t your place.

How races are approached now

Less chaos, more intent.

• Baseline setups prepared and shared early.
• Practice runs logged, not just “I feel quick”.
• Post-race debriefs captured for the next event.

The point isn’t to look professional — it’s to actually finish like one.