User guide

Lattiro opens with a sign-in page. A free account runs all local analysis on this computer, and keeps working offline while your offline access is valid, for up to 30 days.

Sign in, choose a workspace folder, import a recording and add your first panels.

Open workspaces, find and open recordings, fill in their details in batches and delete what you no longer need.

Bring logger recordings into the workspace. Lattiro keeps their original channel names, values, units and timestamps.

Build the analysis canvas from panels: add as many as you need, arrange and resize them, or move one to a separate window.

Give channels clear names, categories, tags and notes, and assign analysis roles where they help. Original names and values are kept.

Correct a recorded channel's unit, scale or timing, and keep the recorded values available as “name · Raw”.

Store the background of a recording, such as event, session, conditions, notes and tags, so you can find and compare it later.

When a recording has several latitude/longitude pairs, choose the one used for the map, laps, distance, lap time delta and cursor position.

Set the start/finish line, sectors, corners and apexes, or apply a standard track from the Lattiro track library, so plots, maps and tables share the same regions.

Choose the entire recording, one lap or up to 16 laps, then narrow to a sector, corner or straight. Panels follow this range unless you give them their own.

Show recorded and calculated channels in plots, overlay related signals, and read values at the cursor.

Show the GPS trace of the selected laps, color it by lap, value or time delta, and view the recorded height in 3D.

Compare laps by full lap, sector, corner or straight, with metrics from recorded channels, saved calculations and states.

See how a channel's values are distributed, read statistics between two cursors, and list every occurrence of a saved condition.

Plot one channel against another, or three channels in 3D, straight from existing channels, with no formula or lookup table.

Show a channel's frequency content, or split a digital status word into its individual bits.

Show saved formulas, conditions and the recording's own events on track maps and telemetry plots, with your own color, line and animation.

Read gauges at the cursor and play the recording back, with plots, map and instruments moving together.

Create new channels from recorded channels or saved calculations, for use in plots, tables and marks.

Detect sustained states from conditions, generate rider actions such as throttle closure or lean-in, and pair state boundaries into intervals.

Turn a known relationship table into a new channel, or shift and resample a formula's output.

Keep your own formulas, events and intervals in a personal library and apply them to other recordings with new inputs.

Run your own Python or MATLAB script on Lattiro channels and keep its outputs as calculated channels.

Record each session's vehicle setup, keep a library of riders, and assign riders to the whole recording or to laps.

Run the same statistics across many recordings, or merge and join recordings into a new one.

Save lap tables and other statistics as Excel, CSV, HTML, JSON or PDF. Plot images and raw channel data cannot be exported.

Keep notes, references and lasting knowledge in local vaults, link them to each other and to telemetry, and export them as Markdown.

Beta (invite only): the Lattiro assistant answers questions about the open recording and prepares tables, plots, formulas and marks for you to review. It is not part of the free version.

Adjust the interface, plots, HUD and mark defaults, add map access, and keep Lattiro up to date.

Find the right control when a workspace will not open, a map or table stays empty, or values look wrong.

The names Lattiro uses for ranges, laps, channels, statistics and marks, and its keyboard shortcuts.