Shoot, then snap.Start a session, shoot your set, take a photo before you pull your
arrows. A couple of angles if you like. No signal needed — the backyard
and the range both work offline.
Your arrows are found for you.Under the hood, a neural network trained on thousands of real target
photos spots where each arrow landed and pairs it with the spot you were
aiming at — even on a well-worn target.
Real numbers, not vibes.Set up your target once and every group is measured in inches —
group size and how far off target, set by set, session by session.
Set 2 — Red Bag · 20 yd
Spot 1 · 3 arrows4.6" · slightly left
Spot 4 · 3 arrows1.2" · on target
Why archers use it
Know if you're actually improving. "That felt like a good session" becomes
"my groups are an inch tighter than last month."
Find out what that new gear really did. Shooting a new bow, different
arrows, or a heavier tip? Save your setups and see which ones truly group
better — no more guessing.
Spot your bad habits. If you drift low-left every time you get tired,
the numbers will show it before your coach does.
No signal, no problem. Take photos anywhere — the middle of a field
works fine. Everything uploads itself when you're back home.
Fix anything with a tap. If a point looks wrong on the photo, drag it —
your numbers update instantly.
Your scores stay yours. Friends who join see their own shooting, not
yours.
Who it's for
Backyard shooters who practice a few evenings a week and want proof they're
getting better. New archers learning what consistency feels like. Parents
keeping track of a kid's progress. Tinkerers who change one thing at a time
and want to know if it helped. If you shoot arrows at a target and care
where they land — it's for you.