Keith Code has been described by America’s Rider magazine as "arguably the best known and most successful on-track motorcycle instructor in the world”. Riders who have been trained either at his schools or by him personally have won upwards of 50 world and national racing championships, and include Leon Camier - British Supersport and 2009 Superbike Champion.

Keith got hooked on motorcycles when he was just twelve years old, after hearing a recording of the 1957 IOM TT Golden Jubilee races and at sixteen he started racing. During the 1970's Keith began what would become his life's work - understanding and teaching the art of riding motorcycles, making him the first person to develop and fully codify riding technology for motorcycles. His research continues to this day.

Keith founded the California Superbike School in 1980, the first rider training school to develop a step-by-step rider training curriculum. His teachings have spread all over the world with the California Superbike School operating at over 90 tracks in more than 15 countries and training over 150,000 riders.

Keith has written three books about sportbike riding and racing techniques as well as a feature length movie covering his first book, "A Twist of the Wrist". His works have been translated into Russian, German, Estonian, Greek, Spanish, Japanese, Polish, French, Italian and Dutch. Today he writes a monthly column called Code Break for Motorcyclist Magazine who named him Motorcyclist Of The Year for his contributions to training.

Keith's research in the early ‘90s for "A Twist Of The Wrist II" saw him once again return to the track as a racer. Where his earlier books create a broad sweeping understanding of riding techniques, Twist II, zeros in on specific scenarios in riding and illustrates the precise techniques needed for them.

In 2007 Keith took his script for the book to a film production company to begin planning the long awaited film. Shot over several weeks in 2008 on location in California, utilizing visual effects and sophisticated film making techniques, the film brings all of the scenarios and techniques in the book vividly to life. It promises to dramatically deepen the understanding of all who are already familiar with his techniques and introduce a whole new world of riding to riders who have yet to experience the certainty and control possible with Keith's training techniques.