Partner Tracks
A partner track turns a real data moment into a playable race. It can be built around a token chart, market event, sports or esports stat, weather series, on-chain metric, prediction market, or branded dataset.
AI Trackgen helps make that partner data playable by shaping obstacle rhythm, checkpoints, pickups, and set-piece moments around the source.
What players see
| Surface | Player-facing meaning |
|---|---|
| Track title | The source and theme of the challenge |
| Source context | What data shaped the terrain |
| Timeframe | The candle or point interval behind the course |
| Theme | Visual dressing that fits the partner or event |
| Leaderboard | A fair comparison between riders on the same course |
Partner value
- Playable attention - players interact with the data instead of only viewing an ad.
- Shareable format - the race result, chart source, and leaderboard create natural social posts.
- Fair association - the sponsor can theme the challenge without changing scoring or physics.
- Repeatable events - daily, weekly, seasonal, or campaign-based tracks can refresh the same concept.
Fair-play boundaries
Partner tracks never sell competitive advantage. A sponsor can theme, name, and promote a challenge, but every rider gets the same physics, same route version, and same scoring rules. Sponsored content is a track format, not a shortcut.
Sponsored placements
A partner can place branded objects on a track for a set period — a billboard by the road or an arch over the start and finish. They are drawn in the track’s own art style and sit behind the race, never on the riding line.
- Disclosed outside the race. A track with a partner shows “Partner” and the brand on its track card and loading screen, and the Terms of Use describe paid placements.
- Never a gameplay change. Placements do not touch physics, timing, scoring, rewards, or the leaderboard.
- Time-boxed. A placement disappears when its period ends; the track itself stays the same.
For the base track model, read Tracks and Data Providers.