From freezing to sunshine.
The broadcast’s weather history shows temperatures from 0 to 30 °C and wind up to 10 m/s.
0 → 30 °C
A run, unfolding live
Lidingö · 30 km/ 522 m+
Your route, broadcast live.
Livebib turns a race, an everyday run, or a training session into a live page for family and friends: your place on the map, real-time ETAs to every aid station, and one link that’s all they need. Nothing to install, no account to watch.
Be there. All the way.
The landscape, the weather, the people cheering. Share the experience as it happens.
UTMB 2026 · a real broadcast · replay
Feel more than the distance.
Cold on the mountain. Waiting at the finish. A climb lasting more than four hours.
When will they finish?
Finish: 13:13 on 30 August, after 41:23:54. See how the estimate changed along the way.
41:23:54
One climb. More than four hours.
Towards Refuge de la Croix du Bonhomme: 19.4 km, 1,558 m of ascent and 4:37:02 in this broadcast.
4:37:02
From a real UTMB 2026 broadcast. Names removed.
Watch a demo ↗How it works
Three steps, one link
Viewing is always free. No account, no download, no paywall for the people following along.
Create a broadcast
Your watch or your phone starts the broadcast on its own: set it up once, and there’s nothing extra to remember on race morning.
Share one link
Drop it in the family group chat. Anyone can open it in a browser: no account, no download, and watching is free, always.
They follow along
Where you are, how the pace is holding, when you’ll reach the next aid station. When you cross the line, the same link becomes the replay.
The stage
A map worth watching.
Every broadcast plays out on a live map: the route glowing, your marker on the move through real terrain. That’s the whole show, and it needs no camera.
Create a broadcast ↗
Flat, or full 3D
The map everyone loves, plus one tap that raises the mountains, the camera following you along the course like a drone shot.
Photo mode
Real aerial imagery draped over the terrain, so followers see the actual mountainside you’re on, not a drawing of it.
A living sky
The weather where you are, on the page: rain drifts across the map, wind shows its direction, and dusk actually gets dark.
Your own places on the course
Tap the map to add a cheer point or a meeting spot. It gets its own live ETA, so your people know when to be at the fence.
Photos, pinned where they happened
Photos from the day land on the map at the exact spot they were taken: even dead-zone shots, which upload themselves when coverage returns.
Chat, and who’s watching
A live chat beside the map and a watching count, so following feels like standing at the fence.
A commentator who never blinks
An AI commentator follows the telemetry and narrates the day: the places you claw back, the rain that rolls in, in your language.
Official race timing
Attach a timed race and the official checkpoint times and your place in the field flow straight onto the page: big ultras in Europe and the US included, in the race’s own units.
The replay
When you finish, the same page becomes the story of the run, for everyone who missed it live.
Races
Next starts
Explore races in date order.
After the finish line
The link becomes the story.
When you cross the line, the live page turns into the replay. Scrub back through the day and the map, the weather, and the numbers all return to that moment, every cheer right where it landed.
Then the race report reads the whole day back: where you sat in the field at every checkpoint, the climb where you passed twenty runners. Told like the story it was, not a spreadsheet.
Three kinds of broadcast
RACE
The big one. Checkpoints, aid-station ETAs, official timing, and everyone who couldn’t be there following anyway.
REGULAR RUN
The everyday run, the Sunday long one or the loop after work. Low-key, shared with the few who asked to follow.
TRAINING
A training session with structure. For your coach, your crew, or the future you who wants to see the build-up.
And not only running
A broadcast can carry a bike leg, a swim leg, a ski tour: a whole triathlon or swimrun plays out on one page, leg by leg, with stats that speak each sport’s language.
Your next start deserves an audience.
Free to watch, always, one link is all your people need.
Create a broadcast ↗