Play your round. Say a few words when something happens. TRAKD does the rest — turning every swing into the strokes-gained breakdown the pros live by, then telling you exactly what to work on before you tee it up again. No sensors to strap on. No screens to tap. Just the honest feedback that finally lowers your scores.
Your watch feels the impact — a G-force spike no practice swing can fake — and logs club, GPS position and time automatically.
A gentle tap on the wrist opens the mic for five seconds. “Caught it thin, deep rough.” Done. Or say nothing — the shot is tracked either way.
The AI blends your words with the numbers into strokes-gained insight, then hands you a plan for next time. Finally see what’s actually costing you shots — and watch them disappear.
“pured the 7, drew it into about 15 feet”
Watch the tracer climb toward the flag. Read the strokes-gained bars at a glance. Spot the dispersion pattern behind that miss you can never explain. TRAKD builds it all from the rounds you actually play — no spreadsheets, no guesswork.
Every shot geo-located and auto-measured.
Dispersion clouds, club gapping and proximity fall out for free — no rangefinder, no manual pins, no walking back to mark the ball.
AI insight: You’re losing 2.1 strokes / round from thin strikes out of the rough. Dial in a stock knockdown and it's the fastest 2 shots you'll ever find.
A 13-yard gap between your 6i and 5i, but 37 to your 5-wood. TRAKD flags the hole in your bag before it costs you a green.
Send a single link and the whole group chat can follow along. Every drive traces through the air the second it lands, so the buddy who doubted that flush sees it happen in real time. Nail one, and everybody knows.
Your foursome, your coach, your rivals — all watching.
Tee boxes, greens, bunkers and hazards for courses worldwide. Show up anywhere and TRAKD already knows the hole.
Live distances to front, center and back, hazard carries, and satellite-quality hole views on your wrist and phone.
A 5-second voice note after any shot becomes structured data: strike quality, lie, intent. Context no sensor can capture.
Strokes gained, trends, dispersion, proximity — laid out so cleanly you'll finally understand where your scores really come from.
Streaks, badges, and weekly strokes-gained goals. Practice with a scoreboard, not a notebook.
Your watch feels the impact and logs the shot automatically. No sensors to screw in, no phone in your hand, ever.
Seasonal subscriptions and pay-as-you-go — because nobody should pay for analytics in January.
Waitlist perk: founding members lock in a launch discount on any paid plan — for their entire first year.
Advanced tracking included. Really.
Everything, while you’re actually playing.
Full power, only when you tee it up.
Launch pricing shown; waitlist members keep the founding-member discount for year one.
No. That's the whole point. TRAKD uses your watch's motion sensors to detect ball impact — nothing to screw in, charge, or lose. Just wear your watch and play.
TRAKD launches on Apple Watch (Series 6 and later), with the phone app on iOS. Android + Wear OS are on the roadmap — join the waitlist and tell us what you play with.
Yes. Automatic shot tracking, GPS distances, scorecards, and core stats are free forever. Season Pass adds AI voice insights, full strokes-gained analytics, and advanced dashboards.
TRAKD is built for 18 holes. Impact detection runs on low-power motion hardware, and a typical 4-hour round uses roughly the same battery as a workout session.
No — voice notes are optional. Skip them and TRAKD still tracks every shot with GPS and club data. Speak when it matters ("blocked it, hit a tree, punched out") and the AI does the rest.
Beta access before the public launch, a founding-member discount locked in for your first year, and a direct line to the team building it.

Get on the list and be first to play with a tracker that coaches while you golf. Beta invites go out in waves, first-come first-served — and founding members keep a launch discount for a full year. Get better before the rest of your group even hears about it.