Free assessment

Six questions. One plan. No email address.

This works out one thing worth focusing on, one exercise sized to the time you actually have, and one number you can compare against next week. It takes about two minutes.

Before you start

Your plan appears on screen the moment you finish. Nothing is held back.
Nothing is sent anywhere. The questions are answered on your own device.
Approximate answers are fine throughout. Every question is a rough category.
This is not a swing diagnosis, a fitting, or a medical opinion. Nobody has seen you hit a ball.
If you work with a coach, follow their focus over this one. You can still use the exercise and the count.

Skip it and browse the library

The assessment needs JavaScript, which is switched off. Nothing else on the guide does, and nothing in the assessment is more useful than the material it points at.

The practice library has every exercise with its time, its problem and its count. Start Golfing covers a first nine, and Find Your Clubs covers equipment. Nothing is held back.

Plate 13

How much a recommendation is allowed to claim. One self-reported answer is a starting point. Scorecards or repeated observations that point the same way make it a medium-confidence finding. Repeated tracked rounds are as far as the guide will go, and even then it is describing outcomes rather than causes.

How the recommendation is decided

The rules are fixed, and they are written down.

There is no model guessing at your swing. The same answers always produce the same plan, in this order:

If this is your first time out, you get course readiness rather than a technical fix. Knowing how the day works is what stands between most people and a decent first nine.
If you are working with a coach, their focus wins. The plan is built to support it.
If three or more comparable rounds show one mistake clearly larger than the others, that mistake is the focus, whatever you picked from the list.
If you have rounds to look at but nothing stands out, the focus moves to decisions rather than technique.
Otherwise the focus comes from the problem you picked, and the plan says plainly that it is a starting point.

The exercise is then sized to your available time, including a version that works at home with no range at all. Every plan prints the rule version it came from.

Plate 11

A straight shot is the rarest of the five and the worst one to build a strategy around. Aim as though your normal shape will happen, because it usually will.

Five shapes, seen from above. The guide will never tell you which one you have, because six questions cannot know. What it will do is help you aim for the one you already hit. Pick a shape to read what it costs and what to do about it.

Your data

What is collected, which is almost nothing.

Your answers: Stay on your device. They are not sent to a server, and they are not written to a contact record. Closing the tab discards them.
The plan link: Copy link packs your answers into a link that reopens the same plan anywhere. It holds the categories you picked and any counts you typed. It holds no name, no email address, and nothing more precise about where you are than the region band you chose. The answers are kept out of the address bar, so they are not part of the page address the site's analytics record.
Location: Only ever the region you pick from a list, and only if the questions reach that point. The guide never reads your precise location.
Email: Not required, not requested, and not needed to keep the plan. Print it or copy the link instead.
Measurement: Anonymous counts of which focus and which confidence level the rules produced, so the rules can be audited for fairness. No answer payload, no identifier.

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