Build a practice plan from your last 10 rounds
How to turn your last 10 Indoor 300, Vegas 450, or 3D cards into a simple practice plan — without drowning in spreadsheets or fake precision.
From Rudy
Rudy's Archery Tracking blog
How the site works, in plain language. New posts are signed by Rudy.
League night playbook: run a club night without the clipboard
A practical club-night playbook: roles, pace, disputes, standings, and how to leave the paper clipboard in the drawer without slowing the line.
Photo-proof scoring for club nights (why it exists and how to shoot fair photos)
Why clubs ask for target photos, what a fair photo looks like, and how to keep league night moving without turning the line into a photo studio.
3D archery scoring in plain English
3D scoring without the rulebook fog: one animal at a time, 0–12 style cards, unmarked yardage honesty, pass-throughs, ties, and how to keep a group moving without inventing scores later.
Vegas 450 vs Indoor 300: which face should you shoot?
Vegas 450 and American Indoor 300 get mixed up constantly. Here is when clubs choose each, how the cards differ, and how to pick the right practice without wrecking your log.
How to score American Indoor 300 (end by end)
A practical, end-by-end guide to American Indoor 300: 12 ends of 5, 0–5 plus X, 5-spot vs single spot, calling arrows, and the mistakes that wreck tiebreakers.
League night without the clipboard
The part of league I dislike is not shooting. It is the clipboard at the end: collecting paper, squinting at handwriting, typing names into a sheet while everyone wants to load the truck. On this site a club indoor…
3D scoring: one animal at a time, 0 through 12
A 3D walk is not an indoor end. You do not shoot five, walk, score five. You shoot this animal, you call the ring, you pull, you walk to the next one. The card should follow that walk. Org rings vs this site ASA-style…
Vegas 450 or Indoor 300? Pick the face in front of you
I keep seeing people log a 10-ring night as a 300, or a 5-spot night as Vegas, and then wonder why the standings look insane. Indoor 300 is 12 × 5, scores 0–5 plus X, max 300. Vegas 450 is 15 × 3, scores 0–10 plus X…
Indoor 300 on the line: 12 ends, 5-spot, and what an X is for
Most US clubs mean the same thing when they say indoor 300: 12 ends of 5 arrows, usually at 20 yards, max 300. You shoot five, you score five, you shoot five more. That pause is the whole round. The numbers Each arrow…
Practice photos are optional now, and I’m looking for Android testers
I shot this weekend and was tired of pulling the phone out for every arrow. Personal practice should not feel like a league night. Photos on a regular round On a personal Indoor 300, Vegas 450, or 3D round, you can…
The phone app is a real app now, plus blocks, reports, and account deletion
Two days after the last notes, the Android app and a few house rules caught up. The app stays in the app The Play Store app used to open Chrome. It now opens the site full screen: splash, then sign-in, with no browser…
What’s new: friends, clubs, exports, and a few house rules
A short list of what landed recently, in case you signed up earlier and have not poked around. Friends, no club required Add someone by username. After they accept, you can see each other’s finished scorecards —…
What is free, and what is not
Personal scoring is free. Account, Indoor 300, Vegas 450, 3D, photo proof, friends, and joining a shoot you were invited to — no Bitcoin. Club registration is $100 per year. That is the range page, roster, map, club…
Friends who shoot somewhere else
Not everyone wants a club. Plenty of people just have a buddy in another state, or a kid who moved, or a league partner they only see at nationals. Add them by username. They accept. After that you can open each…
Clubs, rosters, and hosting a shoot
A club is a range or group: address and map, members, and the shoots you run together. Registering a club is $100 per year in Bitcoin. A promo code from me covers one year if I issue one. After the club is approved…
Photo proof: why every arrow gets a picture
Honesty is a workflow, not a speech. You shoot an end (or one 3D target). Then you enter the scores. On a hosted shoot you also take a picture of each arrow — or attach a file from the camera roll. Only then does the…
Why I built Rudy’s Archery Tracking
I wanted a scorecard I could trust after the line closed. Paper cards get wet. Phone notes get edited. League night turns into an argument about a line-cutter nobody photographed. I built this site so a round is a…