Round Review Coming to TestFlight

Golf, tracked by voice

Every shot tracked.
Phone in the bag.Zero taps.

Round Review captures your game through AI voice chat. Say what happened — it builds the rest: shot map, dispersion, strokes gained, even the target you had in mind. Go fully hands-free, or lean in and drop a shot on the map with a tap — as much or as little as you want. No sensors to strap to your clubs. No shot you're forced to log by hand.

Round Review home screen: a Play card, your scoring stats, and recent rounds set in serif numerals on a deep navy ground
“Stock seven, ball above my feet, fade into the wind. Flushed it, but it hung out right — greenside bunker.”
Club7-iron Distance172 yds LieFairway StanceBall above feet WindInto, off left Aim10 yds right ShapeHold fade StrikeFlush MissRight, pin-high LandedGreenside bunker TendencyFade hangs in wind Hole7 · Par 4 Score+1 thru 6 Weather64° · WSW 11 BallProV1 · 7 holes Glove3rd round RoundWalking

You talk; the AI does the bookkeeping — club, distance, lie, result, pulled from how you actually describe a shot. As much or as little tech as you want, on whatever you've got, whenever it suits you:

Any device

Apple Watch

A few words from your wrist, GPS-stamped. The phone never leaves the bag.

AirPods

Capture and caddie chat through whatever's already in your ears.

Phone

Talk between holes, tap a shot's exact spot on the map, or scan the scorecard after. As hands-on as you feel like being.

Car stereo

Talk the round through on the drive home — it's mapped by the time you're back.

Any interval

Every shot

A sentence after the swing, hands free — or tap the exact spot on the map when you reach your ball. GPS stamps it, the AI logs it, you keep walking.

Between holes

Narrate the hole on the walk to the next tee. The AI sorts the story into shots — clubs, misses, the up-and-down.

After the round

Photograph the scorecard and talk it through on the way home. Zero on-course interaction at all.

What the talk becomes
№ 1  ·  Intent & feel

It knows what you were trying to do.

A sensor logs where the ball went. Round Review keeps why — the target you aimed at, the club you were torn on, the swing thought in your head — so every miss is measured against the plan, not just plotted.

And it keeps your words. "Pulled my head," "came up out of it," "quit on it" — twelve shots, three phrasings, one pattern, traced back to every swing. A season later that's a range session, not a guess.

Pattern view titled 'Pulled my head': 12 shots grouped from the player's phrasings, with miss direction and club stats
№ 2  ·  The numbers

The numbers you'd expect. The filters you don't.

Shot map for every hole. Dispersion by club. Strokes gained across driving, approach, short game, and putting — the analytics a sensor system charges hundreds for.

Then the part no sensor can do: cut it all by your own words — or by anything you logged. Every 7-iron this season, just the ones where you "pulled your head," or the three rounds you were testing the new shaft.

Dispersion view for the 7-iron: a scatter of two dozen shots with filters for club and for the player's own shot feels
№ 3  ·  The map

Placed from your voice. Yours to the yard.

Round Review places every shot you mention as accurately as your words allow, and draws the hole around it. When you want it exact, drag any dot to the yard — or leave it and let the season's pattern speak.

Bad rounds map as faithfully as good ones. A map you can trust is the whole point.

Hole review map: a shot dot on the fairway with a 'drag to where it landed' handle, and a 'Looks right — Hole 5' confirm button
Beginner to scratch

Grows with your game.

Newer to it? You finally get the basics — a shot map you trust, dispersion, strokes gained, and your own words handed back. Already dialed in? Say anything and query it later: the week you tried lead tape, the round your legs went at 14, the misses that only show up under pressure.

Same voice, same engine. The ceiling rises with the player — you decide what's worth tracking, and the data pays it back.

Against the field
GPS apps Sensor systems Round Review
Hands-free capture
Nothing to buy or install on your clubs
Knows your target — and how it felt
Track what you care about — gear tests, conditions, nerves
Dispersion & strokes gained

GPS apps log shots by tapping your phone all round. Sensor systems run $200–$600 in hardware before the subscription.

The voice on the other end

It asks before it tells.

A seasoned looper, not a hype man — it states the round plainly, then hands you the narrative. Your answer gets written into the book while you talk.

Designed for a car at night. It treats your feel as data and never moralizes a number.

The drive-home review: the app asks how the round felt, the player's spoken answer is written in as a shot record, and a green listening indicator breathes at the bottom