Our technology
Four systems, and a reason to care about each
Equipment lists are boring. What matters is what each of these tells you about your golf that you could not otherwise find out.
GC Falcon — Foresight Sports
Mounted overhead rather than sitting on the floor beside you.
Two consequences. Nothing needs moving between shots, so a session does not become an equipment-management exercise. And left- and right-handed players can alternate without resetting anything — which matters more than it sounds when four of you are sharing a bay.
What it gives you: ball speed, launch, spin and carry that you can trust enough to build a distance chart from.
GSPro
Over 1,100 courses on a 4K screen.
Augusta National, the TPC venues, Broadstone. Play a full round, play a scramble against your friends, or ignore the courses and stay on the range working a single club. It also runs online against other players if you want that.
What it gives you: a reason to keep coming back through a winter, which is the entire point of indoor golf.
Swing Catalyst
High-speed video plus a balance plate underfoot.
Live capture, slow motion, drawing tools, overlay, and side-by-side comparison against an earlier swing or someone else's. The balance plate measures how your weight actually moves, which is the half of the swing that video alone cannot show.
What it gives you: evidence. It is much harder to argue with your own swing on screen than with a description of it.
PuttView CX2
Two overhead projectors, painting the line onto the green.
Augmented reality on a real putting surface: the true line of the putt, the break, and real-time ball tracking, projected onto the green in front of you. It also runs games, which is how most people end up using it for an hour without noticing.
What it gives you: the ability to see slope you have been misreading for years.
The equipment is not the differentiator
Anyone can buy a launch monitor. Having three PGA professionals on site who can read what it says is the part that is hard to copy.