Trip Planning

Twelve people.
One source of truth.

The trip lives in one place: dates, courses, rounds, who is actually coming and who has actually paid. Send a six-character code and the group is in.

Download on the App Store
Free on iPhone. Android to follow — email me when it lands.
The Blackpine Invitational trip screen: Southern Pines, North Carolina, August 18 to 21 2026, with eight of twelve players confirmed, one course, two rounds and four days

The answer to “wait, what time?”

Every trip carries its own dates, destination, courses, rounds and roster, with the headcount on the front so you can see at a glance that four people still haven't committed. It is the thing the group text is standing in for, except it is correct.

A roster you can trust

Eight of twelve, not “I think Danny's coming”. Confirmed players count; the rest are still an invitation.

Rounds, not just days

Each round has its course, its tee time and its format, so the golf is planned rather than negotiated at breakfast.

Close-up: Southern Pines, North Carolina, August 18 to 21 2026 — three days, two teams, one trophy — eight of twelve players, one course, two rounds, four days

Six characters and they're in

Group apps die at onboarding. Somebody can't remember which email they used, somebody else never finds the invite, and by Thursday half the trip is back on the text thread. A trip code is a short string you can read out loud in a bar.

Paste it anywhere

Into the text thread, into an email, onto a whiteboard. It doesn't expire between now and the trip.

No account hunt

New players sign up once and enter the code. There is no directory to search and nobody to approve them one at a time.

Late arrivals still work

Somebody joining the night before gets the whole trip — schedule, scores so far, expenses, the lot.

Weather that answers the actual question

Not a five-day icon strip. Temperature and wind for the course you are playing, with a plain verdict on whether it is worth getting up for — because 77 and clear means nothing next to 8 mph, and one of those two numbers decides the round.

The weather row on the trip screen: 77 degrees Fahrenheit and clear, 8 mph southerly wind, marked Golf-Friendly
Dawn mist lying in the hollows of a links golf hole, a deep revetted pot bunker in the foreground and the sea beyond the green

Trip planning questions

How do people join a trip?

With a six-character trip code. Share it however you already talk to the group — text, email, read it out — and they enter it once. There is no directory to search and nobody to approve one at a time.

How many people can a trip have?

Enough for the outings people actually organize. A twelve-player, two-team trip across multiple foursomes is a normal size, and every group reports to the same leaderboard.

Can a trip have more than one course?

Yes. A trip holds as many rounds as you're playing, each with its own course, tee time and format, so a three-course week is one trip rather than three.

Do the courses come with real data?

Yes. Courses arrive with full scorecards and GPS, so par, yardage and stroke index are already right and you get front, center and back distances on every hole.

Can I plan a trip before everyone has committed?

Yes, and it's the normal case. The trip shows confirmed players against the number you're planning for, so an eight-of-twelve roster is visible rather than something you're guessing at from a text thread.

What happens to the trip after it ends?

It stays. Scores, expenses, photos and the final standings remain in the app, which matters when the same group argues about last year in eleven months' time.

The rest of the trip

Get the trip on the books

Free on iPhone. Bring the whole group — one code and they're in.

Download on the App Store

On Android? We'll email you when your build is ready. One email, nothing else, ever.

Three golfers walking in at dusk with bags over their shoulders, a stone clubhouse with lit windows ahead of them