Everything the organizer needs, made easy: knowing who's playing, tee times and groups, automatic pairing, any course in the world, handicaps up to date, the pool's accounts and even an AI assistant.
You ask which day you play and everyone gets a notification. One tap to answer — in, not sure yet, out — and the whole group sees the list. When you close it, everyone who said yes is already in the round.

You set up the tournament in three taps: pick players, the app builds the tee times and groups, each with their handicap ready. No last-minute mess.

Four ways, and none of them compulsory: by handicap (everyone with their own level), by last tournament (last day's leaders together), mix it up (so you don't always get the same faces) or a random draw. One tap to redo it until it fits, and if someone has to go with another group, you change it by hand. Guests from outside the pool join just like everyone else.

Find your course in a base of 30,000+, with its tees and each hole's index, and the app hands out the strokes on its own. Not there? Snap a photo of the scorecard and the app imports it in a moment. With or without slope, you decide each round.

A ledger of income and expenses —dues, prizes, gear, beers— with the balance in plain sight for everyone. The organiser writes it down and anyone can check it from the menu, so that's the end of “who paid what” and of the crumpled envelope at the bar.

The newest bit: instead of wrestling with a thousand settings, you tell the assistant how you play and it leaves the pool set up —bets, table, side bets, money—. You just confirm. No other app does this.
Set up your pool and let the app —or the assistant— do the boring work.