Rally Drill trains stage rally volunteers for the jobs that keep a stage running: the time control, the marshal post and the radio net. Work through realistic situations, read a study guide built from the ARA rules and your event documents, and earn a certificate when you pass.
Stand a post: closing the stage, blocking side roads, placing spectators, signaling course cars and handling the unexpected, with the reason and source behind every answer.
Work a control with practice cars and made-up times. Fill in each time card and your log sheet the way you would on stage: arrival control, stage start, flying finish and stop.
Read the guidePlain-language sections, stage sign artwork and overhead diagrams of real layouts.
PracticeRandomized situations by station. Every answer is graded with the rule that backs it.
Take the examA mixed exam across every station. 85% passes.
Get certifiedA numbered certificate by email, recorded centrally for the organizers.
Every answer has a rule behind it
Volunteers don't just see right or wrong. Each result explains why, and names the rule or document it comes from, so what they learn on screen holds up at the control.
Arrival control · two cars on one minuteTwo crews hand you cards for the same minute. Who starts first?CorrectStarts go in the order the crews reached the previous time control, not the order they handed you their cards.RCR 5.4.2(b) (2026)
For organizers and clubs
One record of every certified volunteer
Central recordsEvery result and certificate logs to one sheet: who passed, which stations, and whether each certificate is current, pending or expired.
Certificate lookupVolunteers look up their certificates by number from any device. A forgotten number is emailed to their registered address only.
Rule updates in one clickSend a rule change to every certified volunteer. Each one acknowledges with a single click, and the sheet records who has.
Your event, your rulesStudy guides follow the current ARA rules, with your event's own instructions coming first.