Every drill below writes to the same profile, so the app can show you a trend line instead of a pile of disconnected scores.
Putt18 walks you through a full 18-hole round of putting with strokes-gained scoring computed the same way tour stats are. A practice session ends up telling you something comparable to a real round, the closest thing to on-course pressure you can get on a practice green.
Log makes vs. attempts at fixed distances from 2 to 50 feet. Instead of a vague sense that you're bad from 15 feet, you get an actual make percentage at every distance band, so you know exactly where your range runs out.
So practice time goes toward whatever is actually holding your score back.
Roll putts down a line and see how many stay true before drifting off, a direct read on whether your face is square at impact.
Putt through a gate just wider than the ball to sharpen start-line without a full stroke rebuild.
Putt from stations around the hole to build a feel for how the same distance breaks differently depending on where you're standing.
The drill behind speed control that gets 20-footers finishing tap-in close, instead of leaving testers coming back.
Work outward through a ladder of distances, building speed feel step by step instead of jumping around at random.
Alternating short and long putts trains your speed sense to reset quickly instead of carrying the last putt's pace into the next one.
Practice missing on the correct side of the hole, the single habit that turns three-putts into simple two-putts.
Before the skill drills, three hubs build the fundamentals underneath all of them.
Practice modes focused purely on starting the ball on your intended line.
Practice modes focused purely on distance control and pace.
A knowledge check plus a hands-on reading drill, so you can see slope instead of guessing at it.
Before you start a session, dial in a green-speed (stimp) reading. It keeps your Putting Handicap honest: a slow practice carpet and a fast tournament green aren't scored the same way.