Est. 2026

Your disc golf game,
actually measured.

Your phone rides in your bag. Set the bag down at your lie and DiscPro marks the spot — then measures the throw to wherever you set it down next.

Start tracking → Free · works offline · nothing to install

No tapping between shots

Most trackers make you stop and fiddle with a phone. That is the opposite of playing.

1
Survey a tee once Stand on the pad for ninety seconds. Every visit after that sharpens the same spot on its own — a tee measured across five rounds beats any single reading.
2
Then just play Set the bag down at your disc. A tick says it is counting. A chime says it is marked and you can pick the bag up and go. You never touch the phone.
3
Learn something true Per-disc averages, real consistency, and which holes quietly cost you strokes.

We tested it before we believed it

Twenty throws in the woods, deliberately short — the worst case on purpose, not a flattering one.

7–8%
error at 180 ft
150 ft
trustworthy above
37%
better when it averages
GPS error stays about the same in feet, so it matters less the further you throw. Above roughly 80 feet DiscPro measures. Below that it counts. A putt is not something a phone can measure, and we would rather say so than invent a number.

That runs all the way through: a personal best sitting inside the margin of error gets flagged within error instead of celebrated, and a scoring trend smaller than your week-to-week scatter reads no clear trend. The app will not flatter you.

Meet the locals

Every course has that one animal who has clearly seen things. Ours ended up on the disc.

DiscPro discs and wooden coasters, each carrying the fox mascot
He knows where your disc went. He is not telling.

How DiscPro compares

Against UDisc and the other mainstream apps — including where DiscPro plainly loses.

 DiscProMainstream apps (e.g. UDisc)
Throw tracking Automatic. GPS and dwell detection register a shot when you stop moving. Manual. Pull out your phone or use a watch to mark each landing.
While you play The phone never leaves the bag. A chime confirms the spot is marked. Tap to pick discs, check distances, advance the hole.
Distance philosophy Held to what GPS can actually resolve. Refuses to measure putts rather than invent a number. Unrestricted. Drop a marker anywhere — which invites variance and inflation.
Data & community Entirely on your phone. Nothing leaves it unless you export it. Cloud-based. Public leaderboards, profile sync, tournament ties.
Course setup You survey it. Ninety seconds on the pad, sharpening every visit. A directory of community-submitted layouts, already mapped.
Scroll the table sideways →
Where the big apps win, and it isn't close. UDisc has a directory of more than 15,000 mapped courses, PDGA event integration, and a community you can actually compete against. DiscPro has none of that. If you want to show up at an unfamiliar course and have the map already there, use theirs — we do too.

What DiscPro does that they don't is let the phone stay in your bag from the first tee to the last putt, and refuse to tell you a number it cannot stand behind.

The mark

A cross-cut trunk, and a disc carving its line through the grain. Every throw leaves a ring.

DiscPro one-colour mark
DiscPro knockout mark
DiscPro marks rendered as wooden coasters on a weathered plank
It looks right in wood. That is the test.
“Because it's wild out there.”
Trees move. Wind lies. Your Destroyer does not care about your feelings. DiscPro just tells you what happened.

Get after it

Before you head out

It works offline. Everything lives on your phone, so a course with no bars is fine. Only the satellite map needs a signal.

Back it up. Your phone is the only copy until you export one — there is a Back up now button in My bag.

Add it to your home screen. Share → Add to Home Screen, and it opens full-screen like an app.

Let it see where you are. Allow location, and switch on Precise Location — without it the readings are useless.