Send your day
Your photos and words become the log — and the book.
Sending as · not you?
Straight from your camera roll. They send from this page — you can watch them go.
What are these, mostly?
Tap a word now and your next send is filed that way; tap after and it applies to what just went. Racing somewhere — Berlin, Paris, anywhere? Tap an event and give its name: it gets a page of its own, like Beach2Beach and Ballarat.
The quote of the day
Somewhere worth keeping — a table, a stay, a person. Name only; we will ask you about it properly later.
Got a link? Paste it.
Watch, flyover, or the official results — anything. We’ll work out what it is.
Nothing pasted yet — the studio does the filing either way.
No link? Send the file
The Garmin export (GPX/FIT/TCX) or a screenshot of the stats. The export usually happens from a desktop — a link from the phone is enough for the numbers; the file is what draws the route.
Clocked a lap? Put it on the board
The ritual is fixed: the long lap first, then the short. Whatever you clock on the long, the short’s target is half of it. Beat the half and the board marks it.
The date is set to today — change it if you’re owning up late. Type the digits and the page puts the colon in. One lap is fine; the reverse course keeps its own board. Times go up on The Clock after the studio’s next pass, by lunchtime the following day.
Your line on The Runners page
Every runner gets a card and a line. Write yours, or rewrite it whenever the old one stops being true. Two sentences is plenty; first name and initial is how the page knows you.
Goes up on The Runners after the studio’s next pass. The latest line you send is the one that stands.
Take one of mine out of the log
No reason needed, no one is told. Open the gallery, tap the photograph, and it comes out — off the pages, out of the slideshow, out of the book. Nothing is ever really deleted, so it can always come back.
“In the log” means it’s safely with the studio. Photos appear in the gallery and on the pages after the studio’s next pass — by lunchtime the following day, never instantly. That’s the craft, not a fault.
Uploading needs internet. No signal out on the headland? If you have the Google Drive app, add shots anyway — they queue and send themselves by the time the coffees arrive.
On a phone? The button opens the folder in the free Google Drive app — install it and sign in with any Google account (one minute, once). Get the app: iPhone · Android. On a computer, the button works straight in the browser.
Prefer the Google Drive app, or saving photos up for truly dead signal? The folder is here — the app queues uploads and sends them when you’re back in range.
Something not working? Tell us — hello@maisongourraud.com