Your golf app was built for a golfer you’re not.
Log a round in 60 seconds. Find out where the strokes actually went — and the one thing to fix before Saturday.
No spam. One email when it’s ready, maybe two before.
Most golf apps measure things you don’t do yet.
Fairways hit. Greens in regulation. Sand saves. Every app leads with them, and at your scores most of them read zero. A number that reads zero every week isn’t information — it’s a scoreboard for a game you aren’t playing yet.
What actually costs you strokes is smaller and more repetitive. Two tee balls into the trees on the same kind of hole. A chip left in the rough, then the next one over the green. Three putts from twenty feet.
Nobody counts those. So nobody can tell you which one to fix first.
Three seconds a hole. One thing to fix.
Score, then tap what happened. Lost it right. Chunked a chip. Three-putt. One hand, glove on.
Where your strokes went, ranked, measured against your own last twenty rounds — not against a scratch player.
One recommendation — a range session or a club change, never a list of five. You can only think about one thing over the ball anyway.
It will not tell you that you’re doing great.
Baffy gives you the number and what it means. He doesn’t flatter, he doesn’t scold, and he never suggests you’re learning the game. He’s read a lot of scorecards worse than yours.
Word for word out of the product.
What’s in the bag.
Front, middle, back — off the phone in your pocket. No watch, no sensors, no two hundred dollars you didn't need to spend.
A score and a tag per hole. Three seconds, one hand, glove on. Your handicap comes free with it.
Where the strokes went and the one thing to fix before Saturday. Never a list of five.
And coming with it
What you carry, what it does, and the one gap actually worth filling. Recommendations lead with used — most of what your game needs is sitting in someone's garage with the plastic still on the putter.
The full calculation — course rating, slope, the works — posted automatically from rounds you already logged. You'll never do handicap math in a parking lot again.
Specials at courses near you as they go up, so the round itself costs less too. The cheapest tee time is the one somebody else couldn't make.
All of it pointed at the same job: fewer wasted strokes, less wasted money.
Fair questions.
About 30,000 of them, and the municipal tracks are the point rather than an afterthought. If yours isn't in there, add it once and it's in there for good.
Yes, and no. Distance to the front, middle, and back of the green, straight off the phone in your pocket — so you stop guessing with the wrong club. If anyone tells you the fix for your golf is another two hundred dollars of hardware, walk away slowly and keep your hand on your wallet.
Yes. Every round you log counts toward it and you don't do anything extra to make that happen.
About three seconds a hole. Under a minute for eighteen. If it ever takes longer than that on the course, it's broken and I want to hear about it.
Logging and handicap tracking will be free. The analysis will be a paid tier under $25 a year. The exact line isn't settled, and I'd rather tell you that than make up a number.
When it's under three seconds a hole and the diagnosis is right more often than the guy who watches you hit two balls at the range. Leave your email and you'll know before anyone at my course does.