For players

Play the pin,
not the guess.

PinSheet is free. Your club sets the pins, you get the sheet — drawn, measured and updated the moment anything changes.

The PinSheet green view: hole 3, pin 17 from the front and 10 from the left, flag at 366 metres
The green view

One screen tells you
the whole story.

The green is drawn in its true shape and true proportions — never stretched to fill the phone, because the shape is what you read a putt from. It’s oriented as you see it walking in from the fairway, and it does not rotate.

The offsets, traditional style

F:17▲ means seventeen from the front, playing away from you; a means back towards you. Courses that measure from the middle read C instead. Sideways, 10► is ten in from the left edge and ◄10 is ten in from the right — the arrow points the way the measurement runs.

Depth and width

27↕ and 25↔ — how deep the green runs front to back, and how wide it is at its widest. Enough to know whether the back-left pin is worth the risk.

The four distances

Along the bottom, 350 – 363 – 376 to the front, middle and back. On the flag itself, the carry to the pin. Walk onto the green and the strip swaps to today’s stimp reading.

The approach arrow

Points the way you need to play to find the green, as seen coming in from the fairway. Off to the left of the hole? It points right.

The PinSheet hole overview with a target dragged onto the fairway at 366 metres Target 366 m
The hole overview

Drag a target.
Get two numbers.

The whole hole, tee at the bottom, green at the top. Put the target anywhere and PinSheet gives you the carry from where you’re standing — and, across the top, what you’d have left to the flag from there.

That’s the “go for it or lay up” decision made with numbers instead of optimism. Carry the water at 210 and leave yourself 95? Or 170 to the corner and a full wedge? You can see both before you pull a club.

It also measures your own game: drop the target on your ball before you hit, and when you walk up to it, that’s your shot distance.

Your spread, overlaid

Pick a club and PinSheet draws the dispersion your own shots with it actually make, right on the hole.

Manage the trouble

Bunkers, water and the boundary are all in view, so the safe line is obvious rather than remembered.

Club selection & dispersion

Know your own miss.

Open the club list and PinSheet shows the distances you actually hit — driver 190, 5 iron 150, pitching wedge 95 — not the numbers on the shaft. Choose one and it draws where your shots with it really finish, laid over the hole from where you’re standing.

That ellipse is measured, not modelled. Driver 75 m × 37 m isn’t a criticism, it’s a planning tool: if your spread covers the water down the right, you know that before you swing rather than afterwards. Take the 3 wood, watch the ellipse shrink, and play the hole you can actually play.

  • Distances come from your tracked shots, so they age with your game
  • The ellipse is your last ten shots with that club, on this line
  • Try a club, close it, try another — nothing is committed until you hit
  • The same data feeds the SR Caddie, so its club calls are yours too
The club selection list in PinSheet, each club showing the distance the player actually hits it
Your bag, your numbers.
Driver dispersion for hole 3 drawn as a 75 by 37 metre ellipse over the fairway, with the player's actual shot positions marked
Driver, 75 m × 37 m, on the 3rd.
GPS

Faster than a rangefinder.
Steadier, too.

Switch GPS on and the numbers keep themselves current while you walk. No lasering through drizzle, no bracing against a cart.

Live front / middle / back

Updated continuously as you close in on the green.

Distance to the flag

To the pin as cut today — not to the middle, and not to where it was last week.

Elevation change

Up or down between you and the green, so you can club for the real number.

Follows your round

With Always On, PinSheet tracks which hole you’re on and turns the page for you.

On the cart

A two-pane dashboard,
built for a windscreen.

Mount a phone or tablet in landscape and PinSheet turns into a cart dashboard: the green large on the left, the full hole on the right. Swipe the green to change hole; drag on the overview to measure.

  • Bound to one course, so it boots straight to the dashboard
  • Scheduled auto-refresh — new pins are waiting before the first tee
  • Big, icon-driven settings you can hit with a glove on
  • The club’s carts and your own private cart run the same screen

Clubs can also fence off no-drive areas: cross into one and the cart screen warns the driver to get back on the path.

The PinSheet cart dashboard in landscape: the green large on the left, the full hole overview on the right

Hole 3 — green left, hole right, one glance.

Entering scores for a fourball in PinSheet, with a quick number pad and running results per player
Scoring

Whatever your fourball
calls it, we score it.

Type a name and PinSheet remembers the handicap from last time, so a fourball is set up on the first tee in about as long as it takes to agree the format.

Stableford / IPS Medal Betterball (4BBB) Alliance Combined STB Multiplier Bogey Bogey Plus BB Bogey BB Bogey Plus Match play 4BBB match play

Alliance setups come with assistants for the common patterns and par matching, so you’re not building the array by hand on the first tee.

Club tags

Tap the grip.
That’s the workflow.

A small NFC disc sits in the butt of each grip. Touch it before the shot and PinSheet knows exactly which club you’re hitting — no menu, no typing, and no arguing with yourself afterwards about whether that was the 7 or the 8.

That one tap is what makes everything else honest. Your club distances, your dispersion ellipses and the SR Caddie’s recommendations are all built from shots you actually logged, so they can only be as good as the logging is easy.

  • We supply the tags — or bring your own, any standard NFC tag works
  • They fit into the end of the grip, so nothing changes about how the club feels
  • We also make a tag reader that hangs on your golf bag, so the phone can stay where it is
  • Tagging is entirely optional — PinSheet works fine without it

Want tags or a bag reader? Ask us what’s in stock.

An NFC tag seated in the butt end of a golf club grip, held in one hand

One disc per club. Tap, swing, done.

SR Caddie

SR is Statistical Reality — we could have called it AI. Once it has seen enough of your shots, it stops guessing at the book number and suggests the club you actually hit that far.

Round analysis

Compare the round you just played against your all-time frequency — where you gained, where the same hole keeps costing you.

The SR Caddie planning a hole: driver 188 metres, then hybrid 159 to the flag, drawn on the satellite view
The caddie plans the hole in the clubs you actually carry — and rates how safe the line is.
Club performance screen: dispersion patterns and average distance for each club over the last ten shots
Distance and dispersion per club, over your last ten shots with it.
The full PinSheet scorecard for a round, with cost and gain, fairways, greens in regulation and putts
The finished card — fairways, greens in regulation, putts, sand saves, cost and gain.
The PinSheet stats page: rounds, best score, average against par and average Stableford, a scoring trend chart and a scoring mix donut
Stats

A handful of rounds in,
the patterns show up.

Every card you keep feeds a season view. Rounds played, your best, average against par, average Stableford — then the parts that actually change how you play.

Scoring trend

Your scores plotted across the season, switchable between Stableford, against par, putts, gross and putts per hole.

Scoring mix

Birdies through triple-bogeys as a share of every hole you’ve played — not a sample, the lot.

Filter by year, by a single course or across all of them, and share the summary straight out of the app when someone asks how it’s going.

Getting started

Two taps to the first tee.

Install it

Free on the App Store and Google Play. No account, no card.

Pick your course

Tap Select course — your country is pre-selected, change it and pick any club we carry. PinSheet remembers it, so next time you just tap Play.

Swipe to your hole

Left and right through eighteen. Everything else is a setting you’ll set once. History keeps your past rounds.

The PinSheet home screen: Play (Kingswood Golf Estate), Select course, History and Cache
Questions

Straight answers

Does PinSheet cost me anything?
No. The player app is free. The club subscribes to the service — and at many clubs the sponsor adverts cover that outright.
Who decides where the pin is shown?
Your greenkeeper, using PinPlacer, on the morning the hole is cut. It is not an estimate and it is not crowd-sourced — it is the position the club published.
My club isn’t listed. Can I still use it?
You can use PinSheet on any course we carry, so play an away day at one of them and it works. To get your own club on the list, point your course manager at our club page — setup is quick and we do the survey work.
Do I need signal on the course?
PinSheet pulls the current pins when it starts and keeps them. GPS distances come from the phone’s own receiver, which doesn’t need a data connection.
Will it flatten my battery?
GPS is optional and off by default. With it on for a full round, expect roughly what a navigation app costs you. On a cart, keep it plugged in and use Always On.
Is it in my language?
PinSheet is fully localised and follows your phone’s language setting. Distances read in metres or yards, your choice.

Your greenkeeper already did the work.

Go and read it.