Claudio Caluori founded VORLD to make the sport equal and accessible. To achieve this, Claudio and his teams from Velosolutions and VORLD have been working on a new technology for the past six years and can now launch the world's first transponder-free timing system for pump tracks. Become a co-owner now.
Claudio Caluori has long been a driving force in the world of cycling. From establishing Velosolutions, which has developed over 800 Pump Tracks globally, to his impactful work with «Pump for Peace» and the UCI Pump Track World Championships, Claudio has consistently worked to make cycling more accessible and inclusive. Now, Claudio is proud to present his latest project: VORLD.
This app represents the next step in his ongoing mission to connect the global biking community. With the VORLD app, Claudio and his team have introduced the world’s first transponder-free timing system, allowing riders to engage and compete seamlessly across the globe.
Your investment enables a quick, comprehensive installation of the hardware on the Velosolutions Pump Tracks and the global distribution of the app, connecting riders from all over the world – including developing countries.
VORLD is designed to bring riders together, fostering a global community through shared passion and technology. Building on the strong foundation of Velosolutions, the app aims to continue Claudio’s vision of an interconnected, inclusive sporting world.
By investing in VORLD, you’re not just supporting a new app – you’re backing a project that’s part of a larger mission to enhance the experience of cyclists worldwide. With your support, VORLD will expand this mission, starting with Pump Tracks and potentially reaching other areas of the sport.
Join us in supporting the future of cycling innovation. VORLD represents the next logical step in a journey defined by passion, progress, and community.
A portion of the profits from Velosolutions and, in the future, the VORLD app will go to "Pump for Peace", a non-profit organisation that provides access to sport in developing countries by building pump tracks where they could not be afforded.