ClayTrack started as an idea for me and my friends — just a better way to keep score at the range. I built it for us, we used it, and the feedback was good enough that it seemed a shame to keep it to ourselves. That, plus a long-running passion for building with technology, is why I opened it up to the whole community.
Help keep it free
Free to use isn't free to run. There are servers, the App Store and Google Play fees, and a lot of late nights. If ClayTrack has saved you a soggy paper card and you'd like to chip in, you can buy me a coffee. Every bit goes into keeping it running and free, and paying for what comes next.
Completely optional. ClayTrack stays free either way.
What it's become
It has grown a lot since that first scorecard, and almost all of it came from shooters telling me what they wanted next:
- Scoring for every discipline — trap, skeet, sporting clays and five stand, each on a scorecard built for how it's actually shot. One phone scores the whole squad, the totals add themselves up, and every round is saved.
- Shooting with friends — a round you shoot together shows up for everyone on it, with each shooter's score, and you can follow how your friends are shooting.
- Clubs and events — clubs run their shoots in ClayTrack: sign-ups, squads, live leaderboards, and results for everyone the moment the day is done.
- Coaching — a coach can follow each athlete, see where they're missing station by station, and set goals.
- Finding the range — tap once and ClayTrack finds the range you're standing at. Your location is read once, only when you ask.
It works in any browser on the phone in your pocket, and there are iPhone and Android apps too if you'd rather have it on your home screen.
Why it's free
ClayTrack is free, and that's deliberate — it's my way of giving back to the sporting clays community. There's no paid tier, no trial and no credit card. You make an account and you score your round.
I know "free" makes people suspicious, so to be plain about it: I'm not selling your data, and I'm not going to. What ClayTrack does and doesn't collect is spelled out in the privacy policy.
Where I shoot
I shoot at Ben Avery Clay Target Center in Phoenix, and I'm a member at Atglen Sportsmen's Club in Chester County, Pennsylvania. That's not incidental — the range guides here started with Arizona and Pennsylvania, because those are the places I actually shoot.
Who's behind it
ClayTrack is built and operated by Alameda Enterprises LLC. It's a small operation — when you email, it comes to me, and I read all of it. If you've found a bug, want something added, or run a club or coach a team that wants to use it, I'd genuinely like to hear from you: get in touch.
If you're new to the sport, start here. If you want to see how scoring works before signing up, here's the whole thing, step by step. And if you run a club or coach, here's what ClayTrack does for clubs and for coaches.
Come shoot a round with it
It's free, and it works on the phone in your pocket. If it's not better than the paper card, tell me why — that feedback is how it got this far.