Progress is not always linear. This dashboard tracks both scoring level and variance — whether the bad golf is becoming less extreme and less frequent.
DATA unlocked · golfer diagnostic
Latest round
Latest-round diagnostic
What happened underneath the score.
Handicap snapshot
Potential versus day-to-day performance.
Progress envelope — level + variance
Each dot is a nine-hole segment, in strokes over par. The line is the rolling seven-nine median; the shaded band is the rolling middle 50%.
How to read variance: For every nine, we look backward at your latest seven nine-hole scores (relative to par), sort them from best to worst, and find the 25th percentile, median, and 75th percentile. The shaded band runs from the 25th to 75th percentile — the middle half of your recent golf. Its width is the interquartile range (IQR). Example: if the middle half of your seven recent nines runs from +18 to +25, IQR = 7 strokes. If later it runs from +19 to +22, IQR = 3: your typical score barely changed, but your golf became much more consistent. Lower IQR = less variance. The dots outside the band still matter: they show unusually good or bad nines.
actual ninerolling medianmiddle 50% (IQR)
Rolling inconsistency
The width, in strokes, of that same middle-50% band for the latest seven nines. A falling line means the normal range of your scores is tightening. It does not mean the average is necessarily improving.
Catastrophe-free golf
Rolling share of holes at double bogey or better. Higher means triples and blow-up holes are becoming less frequent.
Hole-by-hole heat map
Regulation and executive rounds only; Pitch & Putt excluded.