For competitive swim families
How is your swimmer really progressing?
Results tell you what happened. Progress tells you where they're going.
See how your swimmer is improving, where they stand and what to aim for next.
Based on published meet results · You're in control of your swimmer's profile
Built around your swimmer — not the meet
“Is improvement accelerating or stalling?”
Progress Journey
See development momentum across every event — not just isolated PBs. See improvement rate, spot plateaus, and understand trajectory over months and seasons.
“Who is closing in, and who is falling behind?”
The Field
See the field side by side — gap trends, convergence and divergence, and how positioning is shifting, so you know exactly where your swimmer stands in the field.
“Which events are realistic qualification targets right now?”
Qualification Readiness
Every event shows the exact gap to qualifying standards, a readiness indicator, and which upcoming meets to target. Know what is achievable this season.
“Up and running in under two minutes.”
Results arrive automatically
Linked straight to publicly available race results — full PB history on day one, and new meet results flow in automatically. No spreadsheets, no manual entry.
Up and running in three steps
Create your account
Sign up with your email. No password needed — we send you a magic link.
Link your swimmer
Find your own swimmer and link them in seconds — race results sync automatically from publicly available competition results.
See your dashboard
PB history, progress trends, field gaps, and qualification readiness — instantly.
Common questions
What is SwimProgress?
SwimProgress is a free web dashboard for Australian competitive swim families. It turns publicly available competition results into progress insights — PB history, improvement trends, your swimmer’s place in the field, and qualification readiness.
How much does SwimProgress cost?
SwimProgress is free during early access. Create an account with your email, link your swimmer, and the full dashboard is available at no cost.
Where do the results come from?
Race results sync automatically from publicly available Australian competition results. There is no manual entry — full PB history appears on day one, and new meet results flow in after each competition.
How is SwimProgress different from a meet results app?
Timing and results apps show the outcome of a single race. SwimProgress shows what it means: whether improvement is accelerating or stalling, how the field is shifting around your swimmer, and which qualifying times are realistically within reach this season.
Can it show whether my swimmer is on target for qualifying times?
Yes. Qualification Readiness shows the exact gap between your swimmer’s best times and qualifying standards for each event, with a readiness indicator and upcoming meets to target.
Can I control or remove my swimmer’s information?
Yes. Families control their swimmer’s profile. Individual swimmer pages are private by design, and you can request removal at any time — details are in our Privacy Policy.
Guides & data for swim families
Built from more than 360,000 Australian race results — free to read, no account needed.
“Every state and national QT in one place”
Qualifying Times Calculator
Look up qualifying times, filter by event and age group, and enter a PB to see how close your swimmer is.
Read more →“What is a good time for their age?”
Average swim times by age
Median, top-25% and top-10% long course benchmarks for ages 8–16, across five events.
Read more →“Standards, windows, and courses — decoded”
How qualifying times work
A parent’s guide to state and national QTs, and how to judge which events are realistic targets.
Read more →“The median 10-year-old drops 7% a year”
How much do swimmers improve?
Year-on-year improvement rates by age, stroke, and gender — and why the teenage plateau is normal.
Read more →Heading for nationals? Look up the National Championships qualifying times →
See the progress behind every swim.
Join swim families following their swimmer's progress with SwimProgress.
See my swimmer’s progress →