Eight wild rides to stand out on the grid — buggy, patrol, 911, Fiat 500 and more.
NO PAY-TO-WIN! All cars race the same - this is just for the bling
Twenty-four fresh paints to make any car truly yours.
Park your favourite paint jobs here with “Save to garage”.
Run your first race and the pencil starts keeping score.
Finish a race and press “Save replay” to keep it here, moves and all.
Eight big circuits to master — downtown streets, a runway sprint, a forest gravel loop, a kitchen-table slot set, a figure-of-eight crossover, a forest rally stage, a hillside vineyard and a great northern lap.
Race tracks made by other players — or you!
You can make your own tracks for Fast On Paper, for you and anyone else to enjoy. They work fully with the AI and multiplayer racing:
Tap BUILD NOW below — the Track Builder is free and works right here, on your phone, tablet or computer. Create as many tracks as you like, with easy drag'n'drop track-shaping and free-hand editing of all normal track-side assets.
To race on any community track, including your own, you need to buy access to Community Tracks in the app. It's one purchase, and it gives you access to all community tracks, always.
Anyone can join a community track lobby for free. So just create a new race with your track and share the lobby code with your friends.
How much time should each of you have to make a move?
How many of you are racing? Every seat but yours waits for somebody with the code.
Night races: Beware of the darkness - your headlights are your only guide!
Bigger grids: Race more friends and foes with up to 12 cars on the track
Multiple laps: Round and round it goes. Up to 3 laps around the track
No connection — the AI drivers are up for a race anyway.
Keeps the camera on your car while you race.
Shares anonymous play counts so we can see what needs work — never who you are or what you typed.
Notifications are switched off for Fast On Paper. Turn them back on in your device’s Settings and these come back to life.
A race is waiting on your move.
A friend takes a seat in a race you opened.
Get notified when a new public race lobby opens. Capped at 20 notifications or 5 hours — after that, notifications are turned off again.
These rules seed the races you start — when joining, the host's rules apply.
When I was a boy, my older cousin got a new boyfriend. This is what I remember about him: He wore round, steel-rimmed glasses, his name was Niels, and he was really good at drawing. Oh, and he was building his own car.
He showed me his designs, drawn up on beautiful blueprint paper. I liked the car, it looked fast. But what I really liked was the blueprint paper - I’d never seen such fancy paper before. The closest thing I had to it was the squared graph paper we kept at home.
But Niels told me that good old graph paper could be a lot of fun, too, and that you could make your own games on it. Then, he taught me vector-racing. That’s why I still remember Niels, 40 years later.
So, here’s that game, in digital form. And when you’re done playing on your screen, go buy some real graph paper, a set of colored pens, and draw your own tracks.
Thanks, Niels!
Theis Sondergaard
Fast On Paper
© 2026 Theis Sondergaard
Looking up the race…
The host sets these.
The race is about to start
You can drive: accelerate, cruise, brake. That is the whole toolbox — everything else is knowing where to point it.
Now for Part II, the last one: taking a turn.
Drive into another car, or clip it on the way past, and you crash. The first 3 rounds are a truce while the pack spreads out.
You get 10 seconds per move. If time runs out, your car coasts, keeping its current speed and direction.
When creating your own race, you also get to set your own rules — collisions, timer, the works.
This replaces your current drawing — points, theme and assets all go. Anything not saved online is lost.
You have changes that are not saved to your online tracks. Save them, or leave — the drawing stays on this device for next time.
New track record!
Races without a move clock can wait a while between turns. Get a notification when it’s your move — and when a race you’re in starts?
The clock is stopped and the drivers are waiting.