GT7 HUD off
Turn off the HUD.
Keep the drive.
Gran Turismo 7 can give you a beautifully clean cockpit. The trade-off is that useful race information disappears with the interface. That is the problem LapMind was built around.
How to
How to turn off the HUD in GT7
Before a race, open Settings → Display Settings and set Race Info Display to Off.
You can also change the same setting during a race: pause GT7, open Settings → Display Settings, then set Race Info Display to Off.
If you want something between the full HUD and nothing at all, GT7 also offers Display Car Info Only.
A 1965 Honda RA272 at Le Mans. The car, the track and me. Nothing else.
That was the idea in PSVR2. No floating gauges. No lap counter hanging in the air. No modern interface sitting on top of a 1965 Formula 1 cockpit.
It is a little like driving a convertible, or imagining a racing driver from another era: remove a layer and the machine, the road and the sound become more present.
I did not want the HUD back.
With the HUD gone, some information I genuinely needed went with it: fuel, lap information, race position and the moment when I should think about the pits.
I only needed the important bits spoken to me.
My setup made that problem unusually concrete: PS5, PSVR2 and Sony INZONE Buds. The Buds cannot play the PS5 2.4 GHz stream and Android Bluetooth audio at the same time, so Discord on PS5 became the only practical route for LapMind to reach the same headset.
That became LapMind: a quiet race engineer that can speak supported GT7 information while my eyes stay on the road.
The point
Less screen.
More driving.
LapMind is not trying to replace the GT7 HUD with another dashboard. Start it, put the phone down, and hear the information that matters when it matters.
LapMind
HUD off. LapMind on. Drive.
No LapMind account. No telemetry cloud. No extra screen to watch.