Asiina Cycling Team is a computer integrated systems design studio that treats a velodrome like a machine. Between the timing booth, the guard rail and the teak planks of the banking, every session we support is a coordinated system of riders, schedules and instruments. From our hall at 2655 N Garden Dr, Lehi - 84048-5787, United States (US), we design the software and the coaching scaffolding that keep riders safe, timed and improving. Read the full service list →
Explore our track services →Most people meet a velodrome once and remember the steepness. A rider enters low on the black line, accelerates through the corner and suddenly the floor is above eye level, held to the curve by nothing more than speed and the silent agreement between geometry and nerve. Asiina Cycling Team exists in that space between geometry and nerve. We are a computer integrated systems design practice that has narrowed its whole craft to track cycling, because a track rewards systems thinking in a way almost nothing else does. Every lap produces a stream of timing data, every squad produces a schedule, every race produces a sequence of small decisions that must all agree with one another.
Our work sits in three rooms at once. In the design room we write the software that reads gates, compares splits and publishes results. In the hall we run the coaching that turns raw fitness into smooth, confident lines. In the timing booth we keep the instruments honest so that a rider trust in a personal best is never misplaced. Holding all three together is the reason a single team can offer Track Program Coaching, Rider Development Squads, Event Timing Systems, Venue Scheduling, Youth Track Clinics and Team Logistics Support without any of them feeling bolted on. They share one data model, one calendar and one definition of what a good session looks like.
The hall we call home is deliberately modest and deliberately warm. Visitors from Lehi, from Salt Lake City and from visiting clubs all pass the same guard rail, the same white chalk line and the same small row of finish checks painted by hand. That repetition matters. When a young rider returns week after week to the same board, the same gate post and the same booth slit, the place becomes a measuring stick. Our designers like to say that a velodrome is a spreadsheet you can stand inside, and our whole method grows from that idea.
Six tickets pinned to the notice rail, each at its own height, each carrying a working service.
Structured block coaching for riders who already race and want to race better. We plan interval ladders, gear progressions and recovery weeks against real gate data, then adjust the whole block when a split tells us something the plan did not predict. Every rider leaves each session with a written target for the next one.
See coaching detail →Cohorts of eight to twelve riders who train on the same calendar for a full season. The squad becomes a small team with shared warm ups, shared debriefs and shared targets, so a strong junior lifts the group and a struggling rider is never quietly left behind on the rail.
See squad detail →Bidirectional gate loops, split boards and live result feeds that we design, install and maintain. The system records every crossing to a local database first, so a dropped network never costs a race its results, and it publishes to the start list the moment a heat is confirmed.
See timing detail →The booking layer that decides who is on the banking and when. Club blocks, coaching slots, junior school visits and race days all share one conflict free calendar with clear rules, which ends the quiet chaos of double booked track time.
See scheduling detail →First contact for riders aged nine to sixteen. We teach bike handling, the drop in, the line through the corner and the discipline of rolling on and off the rail, all in short sessions that respect attention spans and never rush a rider past the point of confidence.
See clinic detail →Travel plans, equipment manifests, race entries and the hundred small chores that decide whether a team arrives calm. We run the paperwork and the packing lists so the riders and coaches can spend their energy on the banking rather than on the parking lot.
See logistics detail →A banked surface is an unusually honest client. It does not care about our intentions; it cares about the angle of entry, the load on the tyre and the exact number of milliseconds between two gate crossings. That honesty shapes how Asiina Cycling Team builds software. We prefer instruments that record locally before they ever try to reach the cloud, interfaces that show a coach one useful number instead of thirty decorative ones, and schedules that fail loudly the moment two commitments overlap. A design that would survive a race night will usually survive anything.
The coaching side leans on the same principle. Instead of chasing volume, we chase clean repetitions. A rider who can hold a line at speed and reproduce a split within a narrow band has learned something that fitness alone cannot buy. Our Rider Development Squads are graded on that reproduction, not on who finished first in a training pursuit. It is slower to teach, and it produces riders who last.
This is also why we built a Venue Scheduling layer with explicit rules rather than a shared paper book. A paper book lets goodwill decide conflicts, and goodwill runs out on a busy Saturday. A rule based calendar keeps the trust that the paper book relied on, and it does so even when nobody is standing at the desk to arbitrate.
Asiina Cycling Team opens its winter track block with a full programme of squads, clinics and timed race nights, and new riders are welcome to visit the hall before committing to a place.
Our year is planned as four blocks of roughly three months. The autumn block rebuilds base endurance and bike handling. The winter block leans hard on structured intervals and timed test nights. The spring block turns fitness into race craft with mass start practice and standing starts. The summer block is the racing season itself, supported by our Event Timing Systems and our Team Logistics Support. Each block carries its own entry criteria, so a rider always knows what has to be true before moving up.
Underneath the calendar sits one shared data model. A split recorded during a Youth Track Clinic uses the same identifier scheme as a split from a national level pursuit. That single decision makes it trivial to answer questions that would otherwise take a day of spreadsheet archaeology: how a rider progressed across three seasons, which gear change moved a personal best, whether a squad really improved or merely raced easier opposition. Track cycling, treated as a system, becomes legible.
If this approach sounds like the way you would like to train or to run a venue, start with the services overview and then send us a note through the contact page. We answer every serious enquiry within two working days, usually sooner.