Blind greens, solved
Dogleg, elevated green, a bunker lip in the way — it doesn’t matter. The green is drawn as you’d see it from the fairway, with the flag exactly where it stands. You decide how aggressive to be with your eyes open.
Your greenkeeper cuts the hole. PinSheet shows you where — the real position on the real shape of the green, with live distances to the front, middle, back and the flag itself.
Free to use. Statistics is optional via personal or club subscription.
Paper gives you two numbers and leaves the rest to your imagination. PinSheet draws the green in its true shape, puts the flag exactly where it was cut, and turns every offset into a distance you can club for.
Move the flag and watch the sheet rewrite itself — offsets from the front and the side, the green’s depth and width, and the number that actually matters: the carry to the flag.
Drag the flag — or nudge it a metre at a time with the arrow keys
Yesterday — a grid of numbers

Paced by hand, typed into a spreadsheet, printed the night before — and already wrong if the pins move.
Today — the actual green

Dragged into place by the greenkeeper, published to every phone on the property, correct fifteen minutes before the first tee.
No watch to charge, no fiddling. Pick your course once, then swipe to the hole you’re standing on — or let the app follow you round and turn the page itself.
Dogleg, elevated green, a bunker lip in the way — it doesn’t matter. The green is drawn as you’d see it from the fairway, with the flag exactly where it stands. You decide how aggressive to be with your eyes open.
Turn GPS on and PinSheet reads out all four distances continuously, plus the elevation change between you and the green. Faster than a rangefinder and it never needs a steady hand.
Drag the target anywhere on the hole overview for the carry from where you stand — and what’s left to the flag after it.
Pick a club and PinSheet draws the dispersion your last ten shots with it actually made — over this hole, from where you stand. Then decide whether to take it on.
Part of the Statistics subscription.
Uphill or down, in metres. Step onto the green and the readout swaps to the course’s stimp speed for the day.
Stableford, medal, 4BBB, alliance, combined, multiplier, bogey and bogey plus, match play in three flavours. Type a name and PinSheet remembers the handicap from last time — then it keeps the card for the whole fourball.
Tap an NFC tag on the grip and PinSheet logs the club and the shot. The SR Caddie — Statistical Reality, not marketing AI — learns your real distances over a few rounds and starts calling the club, then shows you this round against your all-time form.
Mount a phone or tablet, switch on Always On and PinSheet follows you round — landscape, two panes, green on the left and the whole hole on the right. Club carts get the same screen; private carts don’t miss out.
The position a greenkeeper drags on the 7th green at six in the morning is the same position a player reads at ten past nine — and the same one the office prints.
For players
The player app. Pin positions, GPS distances, hole overviews, scoring and shot tracking, in portrait on a phone or landscape on a cart.
For greenkeepers
Walk the green, drag the pin, or stand on the spot and let GPS place it. Save to a provisional sheet, publish when the pins are actually cut.
For marshals
All eighteen holes on one screen, colour-coded by how far ahead of or behind schedule the field is running. Green is fine. Red needs a word.
For the club
Local rules, sponsors, staff permissions, sheet validity windows — and print-ready pin sheets in a cut-and-go array for the players who still want paper.
Documenting pin placements by hand costs your grounds staff time every single morning, and the sheet is stale the moment something changes. PinPlacer replaces the guesswork and the spreadsheet with a drag and a tap.
Your greenkeeper opens the green, moves the flag to where the hole is cut, and moves on. No pacing, no clipboard — and with the RTK option, a single tap registers the pin to the centimetre.
Build tomorrow’s sheet today. It sits provisional until you publish it, with a validity window you choose.
Pin in the wrong place and the comp tees off in fifteen minutes? Change it in the app or the office and every phone on the property updates.
The office produces a compact pin sheet array you print and cut, plus numeric sheets for the hole-cutting crew.
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PinMarshal shows every hole’s tee time and how far it’s drifted from schedule. Marshals stop patrolling blind and go straight to the group that’s holding up the course.
Not every member wants an app, and the crew cutting holes at dawn wants something in a pocket. Print a full sheet array, cut, done.

A sponsor banner, live on the 1st.
A banner on a hole is seen two or three times per round by everyone who plays it. A full-page advert opens with the app. And unlike a tee-box board, a player can come back to it after the round.
Forty-odd clubs across seven countries, and the list grows whenever a course asks. Yours not on it? That’s a conversation, not a project.
Free on both stores. If your club isn’t live yet, send them our way — setup is on us.
Club secretary or course manager? Start here