Axonto

Rules and briefings that every participant understands before the start, in their own language.

The rules, the course, what to bring, the paperwork: the same questions every season, from participants of many countries. We turn the answers into short narrated lessons, rule cards and a volunteer briefing, in many languages and reviewed once.

Talk about a project See the sample module
Learners
Participants, many of them from abroad, plus volunteers, marshals and the parents of junior athletes
Typical topics
Rules, penalties and fair play, The course, the obstacles and the elevation, Race day: arrival, waves and safety, Registration, certificates and waivers
Sample module
Ridgeback Run: from registration to the finish
A finished lesson as the learner sees it: illustration of a muddy obstacle course, lesson text and an audio player.

01  Topics

What we usually cover

  • 1 Rules, penalties and fair play
  • 2 The course, the obstacles and the elevation
  • 3 Race day: arrival, waves and safety
  • 4 Registration, certificates and waivers

Any other subject works the same way: from your documents or from a brief.

02  Formats

What works best for these learners

A laptop and a phone side by side, both showing a course explainer video with a large play button over a muddy hillside.

Course explainer videos

The route, obstacle by obstacle, narrated and captioned.

Four rule cards fanned on a table, each with a coloured edge and a drawing of one obstacle: a wall, a rope, a mud pit and a cargo net.

Rule cards

One rule and its penalty per card, to print or to read on a phone.

A team lead in an orange vest points at a course map on an easel while five volunteers and marshals listen, with a clipboard, a whistle and a green bag on a table.

Briefing for volunteers and marshals

What to watch, what to say, and when to call first aid.

03  Sample module

Ridgeback Run: from registration to the finish

Demo available in Another language? Contact us
  1. 1

    The rules and the penalties

    Every obstacle at the Ridgeback Run is yours to try. If you skip one, or fail it after two attempts, do ten burpees at the marshal's mark before you move on. The marshal counts out loud and notes your bib number. Helping another runner is welcome and never penalised. Cutting the course or blocking a lane means disqualification.

    Narration, 0:21
    A marshal in an orange vest checks a muddy runner's bib number on a clipboard while another runner does a burpee beside a mud pit.
  2. 2

    The course: obstacles and climbs

    The Ridgeback Run is ten kilometres long, with twenty-eight obstacles and four hundred and fifty metres of climbing. The first long climb runs from kilometre two to kilometre three and a half, and ends at a four-metre rope. The ridge trail brings the two-metre wall at kilometre five. The second climb starts at kilometre six, and then it is mostly downhill. Water points are at kilometres three, six and eight.

    Narration, 0:27
    Three runners pull themselves up a muddy hillside on a thick rope, with a ridge trail, a wooden wall and a water point above them.
  3. 3

    What to bring and how race day works

    Arrive ninety minutes before your wave and collect your bib and timing chip with a photo ID. Bring grippy shoes and a spare shirt. The elite wave starts at nine, the open waves at nine thirty and ten. Cut-offs: kilometre six within two hours, the finish within three. Rain does not stop the race, lightning does. Hurt? Raise an arm: first aid is at kilometres three and seven.

    Narration, 0:29
    Volunteers in orange vests hand out bibs and timing chips from a long table to a queue of runners, with a timing arch and tents behind.
  4. 4

    Registration and paperwork

    Register online in three steps: pick your wave, enter your details, pay the fee. This event asks for a medical certificate, a signed waiver and proof of insurance, or you can add day cover at checkout. Bring the originals to bib pick-up. A bib can be transferred until two weeks before the race, and refunds are possible until thirty days before. The rules of your own federation also apply.

    Narration, 0:27
    A wooden table with a laptop and a phone showing a simple page with a button, a folded certificate, a pen, and a tote bag with a race bib pinned on it.

Demos for other sectors

Tell us what your people need to learn.

A 30 minute call is enough to understand whether it fits, and to give you a scope and a price for a pilot module.

Company
ITALIO SRL
Via Emilia Ospizio 16, 42122 Reggio Emilia (RE), Italy