Three teams, no clear favourite. Hungary is wide open.

· Hungarian Grand Prix

Qualifying is today and the Hungarian Grand Prix is tomorrow, after a practice session that was close enough to put three different teams near the front. First though, the app: we told you last week that we would ship another update before this race, and here it is.

NEW IN 1.0.2

Push notifications are back on. We turned them off after Belgium to fix a few issues, and they're solid now. Turn them on in your account and you don't have to keep the app open to follow the race.

You only get a buzz for the big moments: two drivers battling with an overtake about to happen, a safety car coming out, a penalty that changes the order, or a pit stop that jumps one driver ahead of another. The rest still shows up in the app, it simply does not ping your phone, and if it is ever too much you can switch notifications off at any time.

The Grid Copilot live screen, tuned in for the Hungarian Grand Prix.
Open the app and it shows what's on next.
The notifications switch in the account screen, turned on to get alerts during the race.
Flip one switch in your account to turn alerts on. Missed the invite? Tap the link. If you don't have TestFlight yet, it walks you through installing it, then the app.

WHAT PRACTICE TOLD US

Ferrari led the first two sessions, Leclerc then Hamilton. But by the final one the field had caught up. McLaren's Lando Norris set the fastest time of the whole weekend, with Hamilton right behind him. Ferrari are still right at the front, they just don't have it to themselves anymore.

Mercedes found something, though it took them a while. Early on they struggled badly, with Russell saying the bumpy new track surface made the car strange to drive and Antonelli unable to put a clean lap together at all.

Antonelli sorted it by the final session and jumped up to third, quicker than one of the Ferraris, while Russell is still a step behind him down in sixth. One car looks fast and the other is not there yet.

Aston Martin brought new parts and closed the gap a little as the weekend went on. They're not where they want to be yet, but there were small signs the update is doing something. Qualifying will show how much.

Elsewhere In The Grid

Keep an eye on Isack Hadjar. Red Bull's second driver ran near the front across all three sessions, fourth, sixth, then eighth, ahead of a few more established names.

Hungary is one of the hardest places to overtake all year, so today's qualifying could decide the whole thing. McLaren, Ferrari and Mercedes all look close enough to grab it. Whoever comes out on top today is hard to catch tomorrow. We'll be sending alerts the whole way.