Portfolio
This site itself, the Fuel Strategy App, and everything below are all built and run by Oli Marler, in-house. This page is a look at the rest of that work - tools built to solve real problems around the sim rig and the race weekend, not tech demos.
Get in touch via the contact form and we'll talk you through it.
Pit Wall
An AI race engineer for iRacing: Claude reviews every lap and stint against the driver's own history, a deterministic spotter calls flags and gaps, and a setup coach that only speaks once it's sure.
ATLAS HWiNFO Bridge
Streams live hardware sensor data - CPU, GPU, VRMs, fans, drives - from HWiNFO into Motion Applied ATLAS for telemetry-style analysis of the rig itself.
ATLAS System Stats Bridge
The same idea for CPU, RAM, disk, and network - so overall PC health sits alongside hardware sensors in the same ATLAS trace.
ATLAS Monitoring
A desktop watchdog for the ATLAS stack itself - keeps Docker, Kafka and the Stream API healthy and restarts what falls over, so a race session doesn't lose telemetry.
Office Lights
A local desktop app for Philips Hue and Tapo cameras around the rig - no cloud account, everything stays on the LAN.
ATLAS Control - Stream Deck plugin
Drives Motion Applied ATLAS's keyboard shortcuts from an Elgato Stream Deck - 158 commands catalogued, with focus-safety and hold-to-repeat built in.
ATLAS Constants Switcher
Swaps a running ATLAS 10 session onto a different car or track's Function constants in seconds - no restart, no disrupting engineers already working in ATLAS.
What ties these together
Every one of these exists because something about running a sim rig and a race weekend was annoying enough to fix properly: no way to see rig health next to lap data, no way to trust the ATLAS stack was still running mid-session, no way to dim the rig lights without reaching for a phone app, no way to drive ATLAS from a Stream Deck instead of a keyboard reach mid-corner. Same pattern each time - identify the actual friction, build the smallest thing that removes it, and back it with real tests rather than "it worked once on my machine."