The problem
Range practice doesn't transfer.
Tips, drills, buckets of balls — practice built to feel good doesn't leave the range.
The problem was never what you practiced.
It's how. Hitting balls off a flat mat, grooving the same swing, chasing the tip that finally clicks — that's practice built to feel good. It doesn't leave the range.
Skill forms the opposite way. The task keeps changing and the feedback stays honest, so you're forced to adapt. That's the part that transfers to the course.
Everything else is just information. You have enough of that. Another season of guessing is the expensive option.
The system
Chosen for you. Every session.
You never pick what to practice. That's the product.
Step 1
Ninety seconds of questions. Then a straight answer.
Your handicap, how often you play, where the game falls apart. Loop names your biggest leak, what it's likely costing you per round — and the one thing to train first.
Step 2
A session built for the time you have.
Tell Loop how long you've got. It composes one session to fit — where to start, how many balls, and a written why connecting every block to your leak.
Step 3
One clear task. No guessing.
Every drill is a constraint: a club, a setup, a rep count, one cue. The constraint shifts every few balls, so your skill has to adapt — that's the part that transfers. Nothing about swing mechanics to overthink.
Step 4
Run the same test again.
Every focus opens and closes with the same baseline test. Compare the score — no interpretation needed. Loop decides whether you stay on the constraint or move to the next, and rotates you off one that isn't moving.
Your data
Your rounds sharpen it.
Log rounds hole by hole — par, fairway, green, putts, strokes. From about three rounds, Loop stops estimating and computes where you actually lose shots.
The 80/20 split
Your smallest leak gets dropped entirely. Your two biggest split every session, proportionally.
A 45-minute session becomes 28 minutes of putting and 17 of approach. When your data moves, the dropped area comes back on its own.
Picked up on a hole? Not scored. Loop never invents your numbers.
One session
What a session actually looks like.
Baseline test, then the one outcome that matters, then variation so the skill sticks, then the same test again. Here's one drill, exactly as the app hands it to you.
Focus
The Narrow Exit
Setup
Same gate as the test, but narrow it to 3 ball-widths. Target still far away.
Cue
"Send the ball through the gap like it's late and doesn't want to touch the sides."
Why
It gives the ball a job immediately. Your swing organizes itself around the exit.
Variability
After every 3 balls, move the gate half a ball-width narrower or wider.
Some sessions end with a weird drill — a playful exaggeration to build feel. Then the test decides what happens next, not you.
Price
30 days free.
No charge today. Then $9.99 a month — less than continuing to train wrong. Cancel anytime.
Scan with your iPhone camera to open the App Store.
Questions
Before you ask.
Do I need a launch monitor or any gear?
No. A club, balls, and somewhere to hit them. Drills use gates, landing spots, and targets you set up in seconds with what's already lying around.
Does it work at a normal driving range?
Yes — that's where it's designed to live. Sessions start at the range, the short-game area, or the putting green, and Loop allocates around how many balls you've got.
How is this different from YouTube and swing tips?
Tips are information. Loop is a system: it diagnoses your leak, assigns one constraint, tests it, and decides what's next. You never choose what to practice — that's the point.
Do I have to log rounds?
No — Loop works from your diagnosis alone. But from about three logged rounds it stops estimating and starts building sessions from where you actually lose shots.
How do I cancel?
On your iPhone: Settings → your name → Subscriptions → Loop. Cancel during the 30 days and you pay nothing.
Is there an Android version?
Not yet. Loop is iOS-only today. If you want to hear when Android lands, email info@tinywave.io.