Measure performance, identify the biggest leak, and leave with a clear practice plan.
This assessment is designed to move from baseline testing to clear findings and a focused plan, using measurable inputs for makes, misses, leave distance, start line, and session notes.
The assessment captures the numbers and observations that matter most during a putting evaluation.
Each step is organized to make scoring patterns easier to understand and easier to act on.
The experience is structured as a guided Loft/Lie workflow rather than a static worksheet.
The assessment includes counts, distances, trend selection, and notes fields.
The layout is structured like a true assessment intake.
The process is built to isolate one primary leak first.
Results and planning update from the entered data.
This screen is built to show the customer-facing data entry experience more clearly, including makes, misses, directional patterns, leave distances, and session notes.
Track how often makeable putts are converted and how the misses behave.
Record whether the ball starts through the gate cleanly and what happens next.
Capture the numbers that matter most for three-putt prevention.
This kind of summary box lets the customer and fitter confirm the entered data before moving into the results screen.
Current short-putt make rate.
Current gate-pass percentage.
Average leave from lag sample.
Top-ranked leak from current entry.
This area can hold quick observations that help explain the numbers without cluttering the customer-facing result screen.
The results screen still stays clean for the customer, but now it feels more believable because the app has visible input fields feeding into it.
Your baseline points to pace control as the first area to fix. Too many first putts are finishing outside a comfortable cleanup range, which adds pressure to the second putt.
Inside-3-feet rate 20% on lag sample
Average leave 5.2 ft, inside-4-feet rate 40%
Gate-pass rate 65% with directional bias visible
The app can now translate the entered session data into a clear recommendation instead of a vague label.
This final step now reads like a real Loft/Lie prescription: one primary leak, clear weekly objectives, specific drills, session length, and a retest plan the customer can actually follow.
The baseline points to leave-distance control as the main scoring leak, so this plan is built to reduce three-putts by improving first-putt proximity from longer range.
Short enough to repeat consistently.
Two focused practices, one transfer session.
Track leave distance from 25–45 feet.
Average leave should move closer to a stress-free second putt.
Keep the structure the same every time so the customer knows exactly what to do when they get to the green.
Measure gate performance and confirm whether the main pattern is pull, push, or mixed start line.
Use narrow-gate reps and setup checks to improve face delivery and visual aim consistency.
Move from gate-only reps into target-based putts with one-ball pressure and line commitment.
Repeat the gate test and compare clean-pass rate, left-right spread, and target start-line results.