If there are several golfers on your account, a row of names sits at the top of Today. You use it to choose who the screen is about. With one golfer you don't see this row.
Choosing one golfer
Tap a name. Each name already shows the activity, for example "3 this week".
Today then shows only that golfer's numbers, with the personal cards: consistency per club, focus point and the swing that was closest to the best shot.
Your choice immediately applies to the rest of the app too: Swings and your best shots are about the same golfer.
All golfers together
The first button in the row is All golfers.
Then you see:
- the totals added up: swings, clubs, the rhythm and the streak of days ("together");
- a line per golfer with activity and band, sorted by recency — never by score, it isn't a leaderboard;
- the period is chosen on the total, so the lines can be compared with each other.
What you don't see: consistency per club, focus point and the highlighted swing. Those are about one golfer compared with their own best shot; an average over two people would mean nothing.
Tap a line in the per-golfer list to switch to that golfer. "All golfers" doesn't change the golfer choice for the rest of the app.
Good to know
- Each golfer has their own best shots; numbers are always about their own best shot.
- The pencil next to the names opens the golfer profile of the chosen golfer.
If there are several golfers on your account, a row of names sits at the top of Today. You use it to choose who the screen is about. With one golfer you don't see this row.
Choosing one golfer
Click a name.
Today then shows only that golfer's numbers, with the personal cards: consistency per club, focus point and the swing that was closest to the best shot.
All golfers together
The first button in the row is All golfers.
Then you see:
- the totals added up: swings, clubs, the rhythm and the streak of days ("together");
- a line per golfer with activity and band, sorted by recency — never by score, it isn't a leaderboard;
- the period is chosen on the total, so the lines can be compared with each other.
What you don't see: consistency per club, focus point and the highlighted swing. Those are about one golfer compared with their own best shot; an average over two people would mean nothing.
Good to know
- Each golfer has their own best shots; numbers are always about their own best shot.
- The pencil next to the names opens the golfer profile of the chosen golfer.