A final score tells you what happened. Golf Sparks helps show you why—and what to work on next.
Capture your shots as you play. After the round, see which clubs produced your best shots, where costly misses clustered, and how the AI Coach turns those patterns into a focused practice plan.
Ready to try it? Join the iPhone beta on TestFlight → ↗ · Request Android access → ↗
Capture the round while you’re playing
The scorecard is built shot by shot, so you don’t have to reconstruct the round later. See GPS distance to the green, mark a shot you want to repeat 🔥 or one you want to review 💩, choose the club, and move straight to the next shot. The satellite view keeps the shot’s place on the hole in context.
You can also record or attach a swing video to a shot. That gives the round review useful context: not just where a shot finished, but what the swing looked like.
See which clubs are helping—and where strokes can leak
The club breakdown puts usage and shot marks together. In the round shown here, six driver tee shots included two 🔥 marks and no 💩 marks. The 3-wood had two 🔥 marks and one 💩 mark across six shots. Wedges were used most: 24 logged shots, including six 🔥 marks and two 💩 marks.
That doesn’t label a club “good” or “bad” from one round. It gives you a concrete place to look: which club was in your hands, whether it was a tee shot or an approach, and what happened. If a high-use club keeps producing short approaches or recovery trouble, that is a better practice target than guessing from the total score.
Turn the review into a practice plan
The AI Coach connects patterns in the round with swing video, then gives you specific work to take to the range. In one sample review, repeated short pitching-wedge approaches and an abbreviated follow-through became a distance-control session—not a vague instruction to “work on your wedges.”
- Pitching wedge, 115–130 yards: spend 20 minutes hitting 15 balls to a 120-yard target. Let your arms and chest rotate into a full finish, then count how many finish within 10 yards.
- Lob wedge, 10–25 yards: draw a line two inches behind the ball and hit 15 bunker shots, focusing on striking the sand and splashing the ball out. Aim to leave at least 10 inside two-putt range.
The plan is specific enough to follow, short enough to fit into a practice session, and tied back to what the review found.
Take your next round with you
Your scorecard, club breakdown, and video review work together: capture the evidence during the round, find the pattern afterward, and know what to practice before the next tee time.
Start with the iPhone beta: Join Golf Sparks on TestFlight → ↗
On Android? Request beta access → ↗
Your rounds stay on your phone. A swing clip is only sent for analysis when you ask for it.
