This part is for anyone who shoots, whether you belong to a club or train on your own. Independent athletes have all the same training tools; the few club-only screens are marked, and gathered at the end.
Your bottom tabs are Home, Log, Book, Scoreboard, Competitions, and Stats. Access profile, history, notifications, and settings from the header.
Home is the motivational cockpit. The gamified summary sits at the top so it is the first thing you see; schedules and competition lists start collapsed underneath.
Logging a session is built to be fast. A session has three phases: Setup, Session, and Debrief.
The Log tab offers Start session, Competition simulation, and History.
Underneath sits a running statistics summary you can filter by discipline and period, so the tab is useful even when you are not about to shoot.
Tap Start session.
Here you say what kind of session this is. Everything is optional except the discipline and the scoring mode.
Tap Start session when ready.
This is the tracker you use between shots. It is deliberately quiet, so you can work it without really looking at it.
Tap End session when finished.
Now you reflect, and typing is welcome.
Tap Save session. Discarding will lose your data.
A score says how you shot. A goal says what you were trying to do, and a tag says what happened while you did it. Both are yours to write, and together they are what turns a column of numbers into training you can read back.
Setup has a Session goals card carrying six built-in goals: trigger release, follow-through, body stance, breathing, sight alignment and mental. Tap as many as apply and the card header counts them.
What you picked is read back to you in the debrief, saved with the session, and travels into your data export and into any review you ask your coach for.
Naming the intention before you shoot is what makes a session answerable afterwards. The question stops being what did I score and becomes did I do what I came here to do.
My tags & goals sits directly under the goal chips in Setup, and again on the Log tab for quiet upkeep between sessions. Open it, choose Goals, Faults or Successes, type the chip and tap Add.
Use the words your coach actually uses with you: wrist lock, grip pressure, first-shot nerves. A list you wrote yourself is a list you will really tap between series, and a chip beats a sentence you would have to type standing at the bench.
Between shots your hands are on the grip and your eyes are downrange. Above the keypad there is a microphone: tap it and say the shot the way you read it off the target.
Turn on target plotting in Setup to capture placement, not just score. Plotting is a property of the session rather than of how finely it is scored, so it works in quick whole-ring scoring exactly as it does in precise: the compass follows whichever key completes the shot.
The session displays on a target plot with correct ISSF proportions.
Game modes ride the exact same logging screen, so there is nothing new to learn. They change only the goal and what the summary shows. In Setup they sit behind Games in the scoring card, closed by default because most sessions are ordinary match scoring. Tap Games to open the three, and the card names your pick even when the group is closed again.
Open History to browse every session.
Each card shows the date, discipline, shot count, and score.
A gold PR badge marks a personal best session.
Tap a card to expand it.
Tap Watch the session to replay your shots.
Use Play, Pause, or the scrubber to review your session's progression.
Generate a branded image to share your session.
The Stats tab provides personal analytics and plain-language insights based on your own sessions.
Filter by discipline and pick a period across the top: your latest session, your last five, or the past week, month, year or all time. Everything below re-reads itself against whatever you chose.
Reading down the screen:
Your profile has an Analytics card plotting your score against your RPE over the last 90 days, flagging high-effort sessions. Scores dropping while effort stays high indicates overtraining.
A range officer in your pocket. It runs the official ISSF 10m sequence and calls every command out loud at exact match cadence, making match rhythm routine. It works wherever you can hang a target.
Before you start and while it runs, you see the whole sequence as a step list, highlighting the current step and ticking off completed ones. Tap Skip to jump to the next step.
Every badge is earned from something you actually did. Nothing is random and nothing can be bought.
Tap any badge, earned or locked, and a card tells you what it is and what it takes. A locked badge is a target, so nothing in the case is a mystery.
Every new badge drops a notification, and your progress toward the next one shows on Home.
The Scoreboard tab is your live club leaderboard. Filter by category to see top ranks with medals and your own highlighted row. It updates in real time.
Only precise sessions count toward it, so your scoring mode in Setup matters.
The Book tab manages your upcoming training calendar, varying whether you shoot at a club or on your own.
Swaps: Request a swap to trade a slot with a teammate on the same day. If accepted, your bookings exchange while keeping lane assignments, saving the swap in your history.
Without a club, the Book tab acts as a personal calendar built on your own training grounds, such as a commercial range, visiting club, or home setup.
This is what lets you plan a training calendar, attach programs and drills to specific days, and get booking reminders without belonging to a club.
With at least one training ground saved, the Book tab becomes your own calendar: pick the day, the ground, the time and the discipline, and it is scheduled. Programs and drills attach to these sessions exactly as they do to a club booking, and booking reminders work the same way.
The tab keeps your competition history, including your finishing place, and shows the live scoreboard for each event.
You can only be entered if staff marked you as competition eligible. If you expected an invitation but did not receive one, ask your coach.
Want your coach’s eyes on one particular session?
Your coach is notified, reads that exact session (its plot, shots and notes), and replies with written feedback tied directly to the shots you fired. You get a notification when the review lands.
Tap your avatar in the header to access your profile settings.
Your profile contains Details, Equipment, Analytics and Settings.
Your name, date of birth, phone, photo, ISSF ID and shooting-club ID.
Your own guns and pellets, kept separately from the club's armoury.
Your active gun is what appears on your share cards, and what staff see when allocating equipment for a competition.
If your club charges membership fees, the Fees screen shows your balance and individual fees.
Everything above is yours whether or not you belong to a club. This is the short version of what changes when you train on your own.
After 30 days, your account moves to the free tier unless you subscribe to solo premium. Logging itself is always free, so your sessions, streaks and badge counters keep accruing either way.
Found in Settings.
Export your entire account as a spreadsheet or PDF report, including your profile, sessions, equipment, badges, bookings, notifications, coach reviews, competition entries, fees, programs, and settings.
Data is generated on your device. You can also export a single session from its share screen.
Also from Settings, you can delete your account yourself. It is a deliberate three-step flow: open it, type your email to arm it, then confirm. Everything of yours is then erased.
