Log your practice
Pick a drill, set the distance, and count as you go: goals, rim shots and makeables. A built-in stopwatch times every batch, and quick-pick chips make counting fast with one thumb.
The golf practice log
Golf-log is where your putting and short-game practice gets written down, measured and turned into progress you can see. Log every drill, watch your in-zone rate climb, and stop guessing whether the work is paying off.
Early access is open. Already have an account? Open the app →
The problem
Most practice disappears the moment you leave the range. Without a record, every session starts from guesswork.
What did you work on? Which drill? How many went in?
"I think my putting is better" isn't something you can build on.
Without numbers, weak spots hide and favourite drills win.
Time on the range, a vague feeling, and a short memory. It's activity, and it's easy to confuse with improvement.
A specific drill, a measured result, a record to beat next time. Every session adds to a history you can learn from.
How it works
Pick a drill, set the distance, and count as you go: goals, rim shots and makeables. A built-in stopwatch times every batch, and quick-pick chips make counting fast with one thumb.
Every session is saved with its rates, pace and notes. Your history builds itself, works offline on the range, and syncs when you're back online.
Charts you can zoom from all-time to the last 36 hours, side-by-side date ranges and a daily streak show what's working, and where to point the next session.
What's inside
Not a spreadsheet and not a scorecard. Golf-log is designed for the drills you already do, and tells you what each one is doing for your game. Every drill, distance and target zone is customisable, so it fits your own setup. Product views below use sample data.
Gate drill raises the challenge as you improve. Ladder steps your putting distance. Bullseye scores rings. Streak counts putts in a row under pressure.
Count the balls that hit your target zones, whether that's the goal, a rim shot or a makeable area. The in-zone rate is the percentage of balls that finish within any of them. Zones, distances and drills are all yours to customise.
Seconds per stroke with ball-placement time removed, and a banner after each batch comparing it with your usual.
One chart per category, from all-time down to the last 36 hours. Tap a point for the detail, and compare any two date ranges side by side with the change in points.
Count a run in your head, log the milestone and attempts. The ladder adds one each time you clear it.
A stamp for every day you practise, with milestones at 2, 7, 14, 30 and 90 days, and on from there.
Record the club and distance for each session, then compare how each one performs.
A daily and weekly recap with personal bests, and a share card to post your progress.
Clubs, setup, putting, chipping, pitching, drill formats and practice plans, written for beginners and worth revisiting later.
The power of measurable progress
Keep a record for a few weeks and patterns appear: when you practise best, which drills carry over, how much volume is enough. Charts below show illustrative sample data, not real user results.
In-zone rate and makeables over twelve weeks.
Streaks mark the habit.
Last 14 weeks, one square per day. Darker means more strokes.
Balls per day, in buckets.
Built for every golfer
The built-in guide explains clubs, setup and drills in plain language. Simple counts and a daily streak make starting easy and showing up rewarding.
Short game and putting save the most shots. Log them for a few weeks and the weak spot stops being a feeling and becomes a number.
See how many balls per session you hit and how pace and accuracy move with it, so more practice actually means better practice.
Harder drills, longer ladders, pressure streaks and date-range comparisons give you a rigorous way to keep raising the bar.
Why Golf-log
Where we are
Golf-log is in early access and still growing. Here's what you can use today, and what's still on the way.
Improvement begins with understanding your game. Join the early-access list and be among the first to practise with purpose.
Already part of Golf-log? Open the app →