Use it as a morning read: how many athletes are active, what booking activity looks like, and which way the trends are pointing. Everything on it is a link into the screen that explains it.
A coach develops a group of athletes and helps run the range. You keep everything an athlete has for your own training, and gain a set of staff tools on top.
Your tabs include Overview, People, Schedule, Operations, Resources and Competitions. Setup is owner-only.
Your landing screen summarizes the club at a glance: the key numbers, recent trends, and the top athletes by category. It is the same dashboard the owner sees.
Use it as a morning read: how many athletes are active, what booking activity looks like, and which way the trends are pointing. Everything on it is a link into the screen that explains it.
The People tab includes a search box and an A-to-Z filter to easily find athletes.
View Athletes, Guests, Categories, Teams and Coaches.
Selecting an athlete lets you:
You are notified about your athletes when they are assigned, book or cancel a session, request a review, need ID verification, or set a personal record.
Athletes have three tabs: Profile & Settings, Sessions, and Analytics.
The Overview toggle displays the dashboard the athlete sees, including match pressure, fatigue, consistency, technique radar, score trends, and shot heatmap.
Verdicts analyze misses to name a likely cause and suggest a corrective drill.
The kinds of thing it reads:
Session feedback requests land in your pending reviews.
The athlete is notified, and your feedback stays attached to the shots that prompted it, so it still makes sense when they read it again in six months.
The Schedule tab manages day-to-day range activities.
The day board is the one to have open at the counter. It is a grid of every lane against every hour for a single day.
Open a booking to view and modify details, such as the required club gun.
Requested slots immediately reserve a lane and appear under pending booking verifications.
The athlete is notified either way, so a rejection is never silent.
From a booked session on the Schedule you can send the athlete in knowing exactly what to work on.
Someone turns up for a trial session with no app account. You can still put them on a real lane and hand them a club gun, exactly as you would a member.
Guest bookings show on the day board in their own color, so at a glance you know which lanes hold people who may need watching.
The Resources tab manages shared training materials like standard pistol and rifle programs and drills.
Access libraries for programs, drills, and equipment maintenance logs.
Reusable drill plans. Each has a name, a discipline, a series count, shots per series, rest, and focus notes. Build one once and attach it to any booked session from the Schedule.
Drills are categorized as pistol, rifle, physical, or mental.
Completing drills across all four categories earns the Well-Rounded badge.
A dated maintenance record for each club gun: cleaning, cylinder checks, repairs, with notes. Add an entry whenever work is done.
Maintenance logs record service history alongside inventory compliance flags.
The Operations tab gathers the club's back office. A coach sees a narrower slice than the owner.
Owners get the full versions of both. See club guns and fees and finances.
The Competitions tab is a hub of New, Ongoing and Past. Create the competition here; managing participants happens on the competition's screen to keep this one fast.
The scoreboard updates live as scores go in.
Opening a competition gives you its own screen, and this is where the event is actually run: the participant list with each shooter’s category, gun, lane and score, the seeder, and the live scoreboard. Everything heavy lives here rather than on the hub, which is what keeps the hub quick when the club has a long history of events behind it.
Building a start list by hand is the slowest part of running a club match. The seeder does the whole thing from the competition screen.
The Stats screen gives you numbers for your athletes: total players, new joiners, and a performance trend.
That last one is the useful one. Effort and results on the same chart is how you catch a group training hard and going nowhere, which is a coaching problem rather than an athlete problem.
Reached from Profile → Settings. Coaches get the same appearance and offer-code controls as everyone else.
