For whoever runs it

Everything at your fingertips
to run a successful event.

The paper printed before the coffee is gone, the cards typed at the tent, the money settled before the plates are cleared. You look like you have done this a hundred times.

The check-in table at sunrise: printed tee sheets, cart signs, scorecards, and a framed QR code

The whole day, from one table.

Before · during · after
The one screen that runs the outing: field, groups, paper, activity, messages and the live numbers
The one screen, exactly as it runs a live outing
The field, gathered

Import the roster from a spreadsheet, or put one QR on the welcome sign and players check themselves in.

Paper, printed at the table

Tee sheet, cart signs, and scorecards with each player's strokes already dotted.

Shotgun, handled

Every group gets its starting hole in one tap, and the leaderboard counts it right.

Sponsors, everywhere it counts

Logos on the TV, printable hole signs, and a verified report that resells the hole next year.

The scorer's tent

Volunteers type the paper cards and every screen moves. Nobody in the field installs a thing.

A word to everyone

Post a notice once and it lands on every phone in the field.

The receipts

Every card photographed, every change logged. When a number gets argued, you show them the card.

Mulligans and the money

Mulligans counted at check-in. Skins, the pot and the junk settled to the dollar at dinner.

The numbers

Par streaks, blowups, the hottest stretch: live all day, printed for the awards.

A volunteer in the scoring tent types a paper scorecard while the leaderboard glows on the laptop and the tent TV
The scorer's tent: paper comes in, the board goes up
The tent

Paper comes in. The board goes up.

Groups play with pencils, runners bring the cards in, and one volunteer types them: pick a name, type the row, post. Every phone and the tent TV move together, and the day's log keeps every keystroke. The tent closes when the last card is in, not an hour after.

Score entry: the roster on the left, an 18-hole grid for the selected player on the right
The table

Print the day before it starts.

The tee sheet in start order. A cart sign per group with its starting hole and the join QR. Scorecards with each player's strokes already dotted. Sponsor hole signs for the tee boxes. All from the same screen that runs the day: the organizer's morning is done by 7:40.

The printed tee sheet: groups in start order Cart signs: one per group with its starting hole and join QR Scorecards with handicap strokes pre-dotted Sponsor hole signs, ready to print
The money behind the day

Seen every time anyone checks the score.

The sponsor takes the whole screen on a broadcast cadence, then the board comes back. Hole signs print at the same table as the tee sheet, and after the day every sponsor gets a verified report of exactly what they received.

The TV leaderboard with a sponsor spot: Presented by Murphy's Pub, hole 7 sponsor, over the live board
The TV spot, captured live · the sponsorship story
When someone argues

Settled by evidence, not memory.

Every scanned card is photographed and kept, and every change lands in the day's log: who, when, and what it said before. Nothing edits quietly, nothing deletes at all. When a number gets argued at dinner, you pull up the card and show them.

Card photos: the roster on the left, a photographed handwritten scorecard on the record
The awards

Hand the mic the good stuff.

The day writes its own ceremony: the longest par streak, the blowup everyone heard about, the front nine against the back. Live all day, then printed as a one-page handout for the tables. The awards speech writes itself.

The finish

The final locks while everyone
is still holding a fork.

No hour of typing while the room drifts to the parking lot. The last card is read at the tent, the leaderboard settles into a final, and the champion, the margin, the skins and the numbers are all ready for the mic.

One-time pass

Event Pass

$149once
  • Unlimited players: the whole field joins free
  • Up to 3 consecutive days from first use
  • TV mode for the clubhouse screen and the tent
  • A scorer's tent: volunteers type paper cards, no installs
  • Print the day: tee sheet, cart signs, scorecards
  • Every card photographed, every change on the record

No subscription, nothing to cancel, and a pass you haven’t used refunds in full, anytime. A rained-out event costs you nothing.