Know what went on each race pair.
Training skis and race skis can look alike. Their wax and tune histories should be easy to tell apart.
Also available on Mac with Apple silicon
Free for every rider. No credit card or in-app subscriptions.
Build a record you can use.
1. Identify each pair
Name skis by discipline or purpose, such as Slalom training or GS race. Keep their equipment details and history separate.
2. Record completed preparation
Log the wax product and method. Record edge tunes, bevel details and base grinds when that work is completed.
3. Review before the next session
Look back at the last service and your notes. Keep training or race context in the service notes instead of relying on memory.
Your gear, in motion
Keep the wax details.
The standard ski wax form on iPhone. Shown with a recreational ski, not race equipment.
iPhone
Log a fresh ski wax.
Choose your wax and record the details.
Native app recordings with example records.
A preparation record you can return to.
Wax details
Save the product and optional temperature range from its label. That range is a record of the product, not a wax recommendation.
Tune history
Record sharpening, base work and repairs by date. Keep the technician’s notes with the work.
Nordic racing
For classic and skate race skis, keep glide preparation distinct from grip or skin work. The cross-country guide explains how to record each.
Is this a race timing or wax-testing app?
No. Trail Hits keeps equipment and maintenance records. It does not time races, rank waxes, prescribe race tunes or certify race readiness.
How activities connect to maintenance →