Keep score on your phone — hole by hole, right on the course.
Enter par and yardage for each hole. You only do this once — it saves automatically.
Great round!
Enter the Course Rating and Slope (printed on the scorecard at the course) to calculate your score differential.
Found on the scorecard or club website
Usually 113–135 for most courses
Every golfer has been there — you reach the 18th green, try to tally up your score, and realize you can't quite remember what you made on hole 7. Paper scorecards get wet, crumpled, or lost in the bottom of your bag. Your phone is already in your pocket. A digital scorecard solves all of that in one tap.
This free digital scorecard tool is designed to be as simple and fast as possible. You set up your course once, and every future round at that course fills in automatically. No typing par for every hole every time. Just open it, pick your course, and start scoring.
One of the best features of a digital scorecard over paper is instant color-coded feedback on every hole. Here's what the colors mean on this scorecard:
The running total at the top of the screen shows your score versus par in real time. This is exactly what the tour caddies track on the bag — you're playing to the course, not just a raw number.
Both. The scorecard works equally well for 9-hole and 18-hole rounds. When you select 9 holes, only the front nine shows up — no blank back nine rows cluttering the view. Your score differential still calculates correctly when you send the round to the handicap tracker, because the WHS formula adjusts for 9-hole rounds automatically.
If you're a regular 9-hole player, don't skip tracking those rounds. They still count toward your handicap index (two 9-hole rounds get combined into one 18-hole equivalent). Every round you track is data that makes your handicap more accurate.
The first time you play a new course, you'll need to enter par and yardage for each hole. Here's a tip: enter the yardage from the tees you actually play. Lots of golfers default to blue tees when they really play white. Your yardage data is just for reference — it doesn't affect your score calculation — but accurate data makes the scorecard more useful over time.
Once you save a course, it's there permanently. The next time you play that course, just select it from the dropdown and all 18 holes fill in instantly. You're scoring within seconds of opening the app.
You can manage your saved courses (edit yardage, update par, add course rating and slope) anytime from the My Courses page.
When you finish a round, you have the option to send it straight to the Handicap Tracker. To do that, you'll need two numbers from the course scorecard: the Course Rating and the Slope Rating. Both are printed on the paper scorecard at every golf course — usually in a small table near the tee color boxes.
The Course Rating is a decimal like 71.4. It reflects how difficult the course is for a scratch golfer (someone who shoots par). The Slope Rating is a whole number, usually somewhere between 100 and 140, and it measures how much harder the course is for an average golfer compared to a scratch golfer. You only need these two numbers to generate your score differential — which is what goes into your handicap calculation.
Most casual golfers have no idea what their real scoring average is. They remember the good rounds more than the bad ones. They think they're better than they are — or sometimes worse. Tracking every round, even the ugly ones, gives you an honest picture of your game.
Over time, patterns emerge. You'll notice you always struggle on par 5s. Or that you score three strokes better on courses with a slope under 120. Or that your best rounds come after you've played the same course four or five times and you know where the trouble is. That kind of self-knowledge is genuinely useful when you're trying to get better — and it's only possible if you're actually keeping records.
I built this scorecard because I was tired of the apps that make you create an account, pay a subscription, or wade through features I never use. Golf should be simple. You show up, you play, you know your score. I wanted something that lives on my phone, works without Wi-Fi, doesn't ask for my email, and doesn't disappear when a company goes out of business. Everything saves right to your device. Nobody else can see your data. That's it. That's the whole pitch.