Waivers and Scrutineering

Create waiver text and scrutineering checklists, then attach them to events.

Waivers and scrutineering checklists are required foundations for many driver events. Set them up before creating the event so the publish step is smoother.

Waivers

A waiver needs a clear title and body text. When a driver signs in, the event uses the waiver assigned to that event.

Club waivers list
Keep current waivers easy for admins to select when creating events.

Good waiver setup:

  • use plain, complete wording
  • keep old versions available for past events
  • archive waivers you no longer want admins to select

Checklist Templates

Scrutineering checklist templates can include:

  • section headers
  • pass, fail, or reinspect items
  • number fields
  • text fields

Each checklist should include the items officials actually need to review. Keep the template short enough to use under event-day pressure.

Scrutineering checklist templates list
Checklist templates can be reused across events and run groups.

Assigning Checklists to Events

During event setup, choose the scrutineering scope:

  • event: one checklist for all drivers
  • groups: a different checklist can be assigned per run group

The create-event wizard links back to checklist creation if none exist yet.

Self-Scrutineering

Self-scrutineering appears to drivers only when the event allows it and a checklist has been assigned. Drivers must also be signed in before completing self-scrutineering.

Post-Session Checks

Post-session scrutineering is useful for follow-up inspections after a session, incident, podium result, or random check. Use it only when your club has a clear process for who creates the check and who completes it.

Admin Checklist

  1. Create a current waiver.
  2. Create at least one pre-event checklist.
  3. Add post-session checklists only if needed.
  4. Assign waiver and checklist during event setup.
  5. Confirm officials understand pass, fail, and reinspect outcomes.