Questions, answered.

RunLine brings your Smarter Agility designs onto the field. Your designs sync to your RunLine account, where you can preview them right in the browser. The RunLine app for Meta Quest projects any course from your account at full 1:1 scale into your real training space: walk it and build it in the ring.

I'm an agility judge, and RunLine started as a tool I wanted for myself: a way to preview course flow before competition day and build it exactly to plan in the ring, without a measuring wheel or guesswork. The same need applies to anyone who works with agility courses on paper. Trainers studying upcoming layouts, designers checking their work, clubs setting up for a trial. They all use it the same way.

We're onboarding judges and trial hosts in small batches. Create your RunLine account and we'll get in touch when your Quest access is ready.

Three steps: install the app via the Meta beta link, pair the headset with a QR code, then the app walks you through the basics on the first start. Step by step on the First steps page.

A Meta Quest 3 or Quest 3S. RunLine needs sharp colour passthrough and precise tracking on open ground, and that is exactly what these headsets deliver. Quest 2 is not supported: its tracking sensors are not up to a wide-open agility field. Quest Pro is not supported either: it lacks the passthrough camera access that upcoming RunLine features rely on.

For a full course preview you'll want a real ring or a comparable open area. For planning and review, smaller spaces work too.

Yes, with clear limits that apply to any Meta Quest headset outdoors. The most important one: even a few seconds of direct sunlight on the lenses inside the headset (the glass you look through, not the outer camera lenses) can permanently damage the headset. These lenses focus sunlight onto the displays like a magnifying glass, and this damage is not covered by warranty. Never let the eye side point towards the sun, and keep the headset covered when you carry it. The Quest is also not built for very hot outdoor temperatures. On tracking: large, open spaces with few visual reference points are very demanding for the Quest; in my outdoor tests so far, accuracy has still held up well. One more thing: Meta Quest always treats the floor as a single flat plane. On a sloped or noticeably uneven surface, individual obstacles can end up slightly floating or sunk into the ground.

It is almost always the controllers: held in your hand or in a trouser pocket, they keep the headset in controller mode. Put both controllers down somewhere still and wait a few seconds, then your hands appear. Even faster: gently tap the sides of the two controllers together twice. More on our Quest basics page.

Yes, but only for a minute: in a new environment the Quest asks for a new boundary and rescans the room. That is normal Quest behaviour, not a bug. Stand in the middle, look around the whole space once, keep the lighting even. The matching official guides are on our Quest basics page.

This is almost always a wrong floor height. If the course sits too high or too low, walking creates motion parallax: the grid seems to drift even though it is firmly anchored. The quickest fix is right in RunLine: open the hand menu, press the "Floor" button in the Placement group and drag the course to match the real floor. Alternatively system-wide on the Quest: Settings, Environment setup, Boundary, Set floor level. Details on our Quest basics page. Outdoors the Quest's tracking is the other factor: how to give the headset a stable environment is on the Outdoor tracking page.

Syncing from Smarter Agility requires an SA Pro account. You can also import CRCD4 files without an SA account through plan import. Your RunLine account must have a verified email address.

Images and CRCD files use the same upload field. The file type is detected automatically. “Paste image from clipboard” remains available on mobile. On desktop, you can also drop files into the field; copied files can be pasted if the browser provides them. The clipboard button is for images only.

Upload .agl files from CRCD 4 (tested with 4.34) (up to 128 KiB) on the web, review warnings and title, then explicitly accept or discard. There is no daily or course limit, including trials. Your first valid file import starts an available trial. Refresh the course browser on Quest afterwards; app version 1.2.4 or newer is required.

To prevent excessive processing cost, tunnel paths have technical limits: at most 20 m per tunnel and 120 m in total per file, measured along their control points. Longer paths are rejected before a result is created and do not start a trial. Simplify the paths in CRCD; changing only the nominal length is not sufficient.

Hoopers is rejected. Unknown devices, text boxes or extra data are left out and listed as warnings in the result. New imports retain original CRCD obstacle variants, numbers, text and paths. The preview uses those fields within the supported agility drawing profile: text boxes with font size, bold, alignment, frame, rotation and colours, custom colours on obstacles too, and a print frame extended by text. Brush jumps and formatting or colour values not observed yet can still prevent a complete preview; the specific reason is shown. Quest keeps the existing replacement models and its path rebuilt from numbers. Legacy imports need to be reimported for original fidelity.

The course list lets you download a course as .agl. CRCD and SA draw obstacles slightly differently; the download starts directly. Unknown content blocks export. Different long jump lengths or board counts within one course cannot be exported directly because CRCD shares those settings across the course. Select one number set if several exist.

A password-based SA connection lets you explicitly import local courses into SA. For CRCD, the original stays alongside the linked SA copy. Each is edited and deleted independently. An uncertain transfer blocks another import; check SA and contact support if necessary. These actions and local course deletion remain accessible even when the preview is unavailable.

Yes. Import is the core flow. Design your course in Smarter Agility as you always do, then open it in RunLine. The 2D plan becomes a full-scale 3D layout in your space.

Obstacles render at regulation dimensions per FCI, and the layout matches the metric distances from your Smarter Agility plan.

Exact pricing will be settled during the open beta; while the beta runs, RunLine is free. The plan is a monthly subscription, with a discount if you commit to a full year.

Sensor data from the headset (cameras, room scans, hand tracking) stays on the device. Your course files are tied to your account. Full details in the Privacy Policy.

Email mail@getrunline.app. Pilot members also get a direct channel for fast turnaround.