Domestique Hub shows your Drift Ghost's picture right on the dashboard — a live
rear-view camera beside your power, heart rate and your group. Record and snapshot from the bars,
and turn the view the right way up for any mount.
In the Domestique Hub app for iPhone — the Ghost's video stream can't be reached
from a web browser, and Android isn't supported yet. Built for the Ghost XL Pro; its siblings
share the same video service.
Why pair Drift Ghost with Domestique Hub
Camera as a data field
The live picture sits in the grid with your metrics — a rear-view mirror built into the
dashboard, not a separate screen.
Record & snapshot
Start and stop recording to the camera's card, and grab a still into your ride log with a
shutter click — without reaching for the camera.
Rotate for any mount
Clamped upside down under the saddle? Turn the view right way up in a tap.
Everything in one place
Camera, radar, smart-trainer control and live group tracking — one app, one screen.
How it works
Put the Ghost in station mode so it joins your Wi-Fi (a one-time setup — we'll walk you through it).
Add a Camera tile, choose Drift Ghost, and connect.
Ride — the live view, record and snapshot are all on the dashboard.
Questions riders ask
Which Drift cameras work?
This was built and tested against the Ghost XL Pro. Drift's other current cameras publish the
same video service, so they're expected to work — tell us how you get on with yours.
What is station mode, and why does it matter?
Instead of the camera making its own Wi-Fi and taking your phone off the internet, the camera
joins a network you already have — your router at home, or your phone's hotspot on the road.
That's what lets the live view, your group, the map and your radar all run at once. The camera
serves no video until it's in station mode, so this step isn't optional.
iPhone only?
For now, yes. Android riders who want a live camera tile today can use an
Insta360, which is supported on both platforms.
Does the camera still record to its own card?
Yes — start and stop recording from the bars, and take a snapshot straight into your ride log.
Your footage is where you expect it afterwards.