From the tee box, tap on the image of a Red Satellite and check to see whether you can locate your course on Google Maps. If you cannot find your golf course, make sure you have the exact address.Read More

 There are two ways to update the GPS locations of the Tee, Mid-point location and Pin positions, off or on the course. Create tee position – Off the course Tap on the small Red satellite image next to the hole number or any of the items on the hole to access the Edit HoleRead More

 There are two ways to update the GPS locations of the Tee, Mid-point location and Pin positions, off or on the course. Create tee position – Off the course Tap on the small Red satellite image next to the hole number or any of the items on the hole to access the Edit HoleRead More

 There may be a dogleg on a par four and pivots on par fives, which require a mid-point GPS location. Mid-points are tied to all Tee’s on a hole and are not required on any Par 3’s.Read More

 Tap on the Red satellite image, directly under the grey Tee Configuration tab or any of the satellite images next to a hole number to access the Edit Hole screen.   Select a tee to update and tap on the red or green satellite image.   On the satellite image, zoom into the selectedRead More

 Tap on the Toggle Hole Display button in the top right corner of each map to show all of the Tee, Mid-point and Green positions as you create each hole.Read More

 The accuracy of your GPS co-ordinates cannot be guaranteed, as satellites are constantly moving from point to point. This means marked positions on the course will in some instances be differently positioned.   Tee locations should be prepared on the course, whilst all mid-points and centre of green locations can be prepared off theRead More

 Clubs that have multiple courses, use selected holes from each course to create a composite course. Other clubs have 27 or 54 holes and are able to create different sets of match day courses.Read More