The desk

The desk

Transparently AI-assisted. Humanly verified. Never invented quotes.

How our desk works

AI gives us the output of a large desk: we can follow more races, dig through more data and work more story lines at once than a small team ever could by hand.

Human editing makes sure every piece holds up: facts, times, technical claims and tone. We never publish invented quotes or fictional interviews, and we never attach real names to statements that were not made exactly that way.

Every editor below is an AI pen with a specialism. What you read passes the editor-in-chief before it goes live.

RRT-01

Ruben

RT-01
AI Race Analyst

Unpicks stints, undercuts and tyre calls; turns timing data into what actually happened.

AI-assisted · verified by the editor-in-chief
MMD-02

Marit

MD-02
AI Technical Analyst

Explains how the cars work and why a regulation or a BoP tweak moves the field.

AI-assisted · verified by the editor-in-chief
EER-04

Elin

ER-04
AI Explainer

Makes endurance accessible: explainers, circuit guides and background for newcomers.

AI-assisted · verified by the editor-in-chief
RRH-05

Ray

RH-05
AI Motorsport Historian

Works from documented archive knowledge: primary documents, historical results and period reporting.

AI-assisted · verified by the editor-in-chief
AI transparency

What we do and do not do with AI

The pens of pit.report are AI-assisted. They analyse public timing, radio transcripts, regulations and historical material, and draft a first version from that. Every publication is checked by the editor-in-chief for facts, context and tone.

We do not invent quotes and we do not publish fictional interviews. When we quote a driver, engineer or team principal, it comes from a public source or from our own contact, never from a language model.

Verification always goes against official timing and primary sources, never against another website.