A free AI assistant for the SCCA Solo autocross rulebook
AutoClass is a free, AI-powered assistant for the SCCA Solo autocross rulebook. Ask it anything — what class your car belongs in, whether a modification is legal, how many runs you get at nationals, what the protest procedure is, or any other question about the SCCA Solo rules. You get an answer in plain English with citations pointing to the exact section and page number in the rulebook.
AutoClass uses the 2026 SCCA Solo Rules and covers everything from car classification and modification rules to event operations, timing, penalties, and appeals.
Try AutoClass FreeAutoClass covers the entire 2026 SCCA Solo rulebook — all 30 sections. Ask about event operations, timing and scoring, protests, penalties, vehicle requirements, driver eligibility, course design, or anything else in the rules. Every answer includes section and page citations so you can verify against the official rulebook.
Ask what class your car belongs in. AutoClass searches through over 2,300 car entries from Appendix A of the Solo rulebook to find your car's class. For example: "What class is a 2020 Mazda MX-5 Miata?" returns CS (C Street) with a link to the rulebook page.
Find out what modifications are allowed in your class or category. Ask questions like "Can I run coilovers in Street Touring?" or "What tire sizes are allowed in Street class?" AutoClass checks the category rules and gives you a sourced answer.
The SCCA Solo (autocross) competition program organizes cars into categories based on the level of modification allowed. AutoClass covers all of them:
AutoClass combines a full-text search index of the 2026 SCCA Solo rulebook with AI to understand your questions and find relevant answers. When you ask a question:
AutoClass also works as an MCP (Model Context Protocol) server, so you can connect its classification and rules tools to Claude Desktop, Claude Code, Cursor, or any MCP-compatible AI assistant. See setup instructions.
AutoClass is not affiliated with or endorsed by the Sports Car Club of America (SCCA). AI assistants can make mistakes. Always verify classification decisions against the official SCCA Solo Rules before competing.