Bring your Dually data log to the desktop. Follow the driven line, inspect each reading, replay braking events and compare complete laps or point-to-point runs.
Version 0.1.4 · Public beta · Choose your computer below
WINDOWS / 64-BIT
Windows portable app
For Windows 11 x64. Download the EXE and double-click it. No setup wizard, build tools or separate runtime required.
213ab94cfb43c726f7c9d0862e8863501f7045fa11c0beb250b76600b8acd34aMAC / APPLE SILICON
Mac ready-to-run app
For M1 or newer Macs. Download the ZIP, double-click to unzip, then open Dually Studio Race Analysis. No installer or build tools required. Intel Macs are not included in this release.
First launch: these beta builds are not publisher-signed / Apple-notarised. Windows may show SmartScreen; for your verified Dually download, choose More info → Run anyway if offered. On Mac, try opening the app, then use System Settings → Privacy & Security → Open Anyway if prompted. Do not disable your computer’s security settings. Managed computers may require administrator approval.
See your driven line
Explore the GPS trace offline, or switch to connected satellite imagery. Hover along the route to inspect the recorded telemetry at that moment.
Find the peaks
Choose peak callouts for speed, temperatures, TPS and other recorded channels. Located peaks get a value box and arrow on the route.
Understand the session
Review lap estimates, braking events, logger marks, replay and channel quality. Missing channels remain unavailable rather than being invented.
Your first session
Stop and save a normal Dually data log on the head unit.
Email it using Email me latest log, or export its CSV and transfer it to your computer.
Open the desktop app and choose Open data log. Select the Dually-Log-…csv file. Extract .csv.gz attachments first.
Hover the map or graphs. Open Laps & runs to draw your start/finish gate, or Channels & quality to check captured rates and gaps.
Analysis runs locally. Trace works offline; Satellite needs internet and uses Dually’s hosted map service without asking you for an API key. The map receives route coordinates and peak labels in memory, and Google receives map requests for the displayed area. GPS timing is an estimate; sensor availability and recording quality affect results.