01Prepare your game
Know the clubs and numbers you trust
Keep your clubs, carry distances, wedge matrix, cues, routines and practice records ready for the next round.
EARLY ACCESS WAITLIST
Less admin. More golf.
Your whole round, in one place. Plan the shot, keep the score and build a useful record of your golf — whether you play alone, with mates or in a match.
Your bag informs the plan. Your format drives the score. The round stays with you.
The round at a glance
One place from the first plan to the final card.
04
connected stages
Prepare, play, score and review without rebuilding the round in separate places.
06
supported formats
From solo strokeplay to Stableford, matchplay, skins, nine-point and scramble.
01
useful round record
The plan, scorecard and result remain part of the same history afterwards.
One connected product
Built around the whole round.
The useful detail changes as the round moves. Your bag helps before the tee, course context helps over the ball, the format handles the contest, and the result stays worth revisiting.
02Play the hole in front of you
Turn course information into a useful plan
Use manual or GPS planning, hazards, elevation, dispersion and attack-or-safe guidance where course data supports them.
03Keep the round
Score the format without doing the sums
Keep solo and match scorecards across six formats, with automatic calculations, standings and shareable live views.
04Remember and improve
Keep a record that is useful next time
Return to scorecard history, handicap movement and achievements, with deeper analysis clearly labelled while it remains in beta.
01 · Prepare
Set the round up once.
Choose the course, tees, players and format before the first shot. Keep the useful preparation together, then carry the same setup through scoring and review.
Guided setup
A clear sequence keeps the round setup moving.
Match date
Set when the round is being played before inviting the group.
Course selection
Choose the course and tees once for the whole round.
02 · Play
Keep the hole readable.
See the useful course context at the scale it deserves. Front, centre and back numbers, manual targets and supported hazard context stay legible while you plan the shot.
Green distances
Front, centre and back numbers remain visible together.
Hazard context
Supported course features sit alongside the hole view.
Shot planning
Manual targets and club lines help frame the next decision.
03 · Score
The format stays in view.
Enter the gross score and let the chosen format drive the calculation. Hole context, the current competition and live position stay readable as the round moves on.
Hole context
The current hole and running card stay close to scoring.
Live position
Stableford points and position remain visible during play.
Gross score entry
Record the score while Yardages handles the format calculation.
04 · Review
Return to a useful record.
Come back to the result, scorecard history and round context afterwards. The useful record remains together instead of disappearing when the final score is entered.
Round result
Completed matches keep the outcome and format together.
Scorecard summary
The card remains available as part of the round record.
Activity record
Recent rounds provide useful context to return to later.
However you are playing
The round is still the centre of it.
01Regular groups
Your regular group
Set up a joined round, choose the format and keep the calculations and live standings together.
02Society days
One-day society golf
Run a supported one-day format with joined-player scoring and a live view for people following along.
03Solo rounds
A round on your own
Plan supported holes, keep a clean card and return to a round history that stays useful.
Scoring formats
Choose the game. Keep the pace.
Plain-English guides explain the rules; Yardages keeps the chosen calculation with the round.
Golf, plainly explained
Useful reads for the next round.
18 April 20266 min read
Stableford scoring, plainly explained
Stableford scoring without the rulebook energy. Points per hole, how handicap strokes drop, and a worked example for your Saturday fourball.
17 April 20267 min read
Matchplay, the 90% rule, and how shots actually drop
Matchplay without the rulebook energy: holes won and lost, official singles and four-ball allowances, and Yardages' current 90% friendly-match handling.
16 April 20267 min read
WHS handicaps without the rulebook
Handicap index, course handicap, slope, stroke index — the bits of WHS that actually matter in a Saturday fourball, explained in plain English.
Straight answers
Frequently asked questions.
Yardages supports matchplay, strokeplay, stableford, nine point, skins, and scramble with live calculations and a running leaderboard across all of them.
Early access
Be there for the first tee.
Join the waitlist for access updates, product releases and the practical details you need before your first round in Yardages.
- No unconfirmed pricing promises
- Honest course-coverage updates
- Only useful product emails