An AI caddie that answers from your course.
Golfers ask it what they would ask a caddie: how far is the carry, where is the safe miss, which way does this green fall. It answers from the measured data for the hole in front of them, and it opens in the browser with no account and no app.
What golfers can ask
The caddie works from the hole the golfer is looking at: the yardages from their tee, the hazards mapped on the hole, the slope of the green, the pin your staff have published, and the playing tips recorded for it.
It can also look across the rest of the course and recommend a shot for a given distance and situation.
It shows the answer on the hole
Ask to see a shot and the caddie draws it on the 3D hole: a tracer from the tee that lands where a shot of that carry and shape would finish. Ask where the trouble is and it highlights the bunkers, water, trees, and out of bounds mapped on the hole.
It can fly the camera to the green, the tee, or an overview of the hole, and it can open the green guide when the question is about a putt.
Why it is grounded in the course
A general chatbot knows golf. It does not know your seventh hole. The caddie is handed the hole’s data with every question and is told not to make up numbers it does not have.
That data comes from the same golf course digital twin the rest of the club uses, so the caddie, the yardages on screen, and the green guide agree with each other.
It is still software giving advice. It cannot see the lie or the swing, and the golfer makes the call.
Part of the golfer’s view of the course
The caddie sits beside the rest of what a golfer gets from the twin, all from one link.
Hole tours
A guided tour of each hole before the round.
Yardages and plays-like
Per-tee yardages, and front, center, and back of the green from any spot, with the elevation change and a plays-like number.
Tee-shot preview
Where a drive finishes, based on how far the golfer carries it.
Green guides
Contours, fall lines, and the break to the pin on every green.
What it takes from the club
Nothing to install and no accounts to hand out. Golfers reach the caddie from the club’s Course Correct link, on a phone or a desktop browser. Each visitor has a fair-use limit on questions.
Questions are answered by a large language model. The Privacy Policy sets out what is sent to it and what is stored.
Questions about the AI caddie.
A chat assistant that gives a golfer advice on a specific hole. The Course Correct caddie answers from the measured data for that hole: yardages by tee, mapped hazards, the slope of the green, and the published pin. It can also draw a shot on the 3D hole.
No. It opens in a phone or desktop browser from the club’s Course Correct link, with no account and no app.
From the course’s digital twin. It is given the data for the hole being viewed with every question and is told not to make up numbers it does not have.
Yes. It works from measured course data, which keeps it specific, but it is software giving advice. It cannot see the lie or the swing, and the golfer makes the call.
It runs in a phone browser, so it works wherever the golfer has a connection. Whether advice from a device is allowed depends on the Rules of Golf and any Local Rule in force, so check before using it in a competition.
Green guides: digital green books for your course
Digital green books for your course: contours, fall lines and a slope reading wherever a golfer taps, with the pin your staff publish. No app needed.
ReadPlatformInteractive 3D golf course tour for your club website
Embed an interactive 3D golf course tour on your club website with one iframe. Visitors explore each hole, and you see which holes hold their attention.
ReadPlatformGolf course digital twin: your course as a 3D model
A golf course digital twin is a measurable 3D model of every hole, built from a drone flight. What is in one, how it is made, and who at the club uses it.
ReadBook a demo.
We'll walk you through a live course twin: the staff tools, the golfer experience, and how it sits on a website. Then we map out what your course would involve. Bring your team and decide from there.
- A live twin in the browser, not a slide deck
- Issues, terrain layers, and measuring tools on a real course
- The golfer experience and the website embed