watchMynumbers will automatically select your putter and progress forward, using your score to anticipate whether you are on the Fairway or on the Green.
Assuming your handicap is 18, you will receive one extra stroke for every par three, four and five, whereas a scratch golfer will automatically move to the Green location based on regulation strokes.
When you walk on the green, move to the flag and tap At The Pin to record the flag’s new GPS position on Maps. Pace out the distance as you walk to your ball and then tap on At My Ball to record GPS position of your ball on the green.
If the countered distance is more or less than what is appearing on the distance to pin on your screen, tap on the plus (+) or minus (-) buttons on either side of the distance to increase or decrease by one foot/yard/metre, depending on your measurement preference.
All of the unlocked numbers on par fours and fives and unlocked fairway strokes will now be adjusted with the new location of the flag on the green. All locked numbers recorded with the range finder are 100 per cent accurate and will not be altered.
If the GPS banner is red, distance indicators are not accurate and should not be relied on. You can correct any inaccurate flag or pin positions at the end of your round. Press Save.
Complete the hole by putting out, remembering the distance on each subsequent putt.
Manually record these after you leave the green, after teeing off or waiting to tee off on the next hole.
If you just shade the hole, and finish close to the hole, record 0.1.
If you choose, you can record your second or third putts manually, by tapping on maps on each hole to update your on green positions after the round is completed.
After the round, you can also record whether your first, second or third putts went Left, Right, Short or Long. Other than recording your total putting distance however, this is not essential.
You can also record whether the putt was an Above or Below the hole putt.
watchMynumbers strongly recommends you do not attempt to mark your location after every putt, as doing so would disrupt both your own play and that of other players.