McLaren Dashboard
Comparing race telemetry in one view.
Keep a race comparison connected to the moment on track.
The Splunk McLaren dashboard connects lap and sector selection with braking analysis, track position and paired onboard views.
Laps, sectors, braking and video describe the same drive.
The surviving dashboard contains these different views of a lap. The archive does not include a separate before-screen or a recorded account of the previous workflow.
A number loses meaning when its context is hard to follow.
The design problem is keeping driver, turn and lap context legible across several views. This is the rationale visible in the artifact, not a measured usability finding.
Use one comparison language across the dashboard.
The design keeps a distinct color for each driver, anchors the data to track position, and places the onboard views together. The surviving material does not document earlier rejected layouts.
Connect selection, telemetry and driving context.
This explanatory model follows the relationships visible in the original dashboard. Chart shapes are illustrative and do not report race results.
- Lap + sector
- Selected turn
- Driver A / Driver B
- 01Locate the comparison
- 02Read braking + telemetry
- 03Inspect paired onboard views
- Shared comparison context
- Location + numerical evidence
- Driving context
The same two driver keys connect track position, telemetry, and onboard views.
Move from a lap to the evidence for a difference.
The reconstructed wireframes make the comparison sequence visible without the detail of the original interface.
Anchor the comparison to a part of the lap
Keep both drivers on the same axis
Put driving context beside the numbers
Reconstructed from the documented design; sample content is illustrative.
Read the metrics and the driving context together.
Consistent driver colors connect summaries and charts; the circuit map and sector timeline locate the comparison. Paired onboard views sit beneath the numerical evidence in the original design.
The interface survives; a study record does not.
No participant study or measured task results accompany this archive. A focused evaluation would test whether people can follow the same driver and turn across all views.
A coherent telemetry comparison, shown in the original work.
The artifact demonstrates the information hierarchy and connected comparison. It does not establish faster analysis or an effect on race performance.
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