Golf OneTap Score - Scorecard

Free for a limited time. No ads, no in-app purchases, no subscription. No GPS tracking during play, so your watch lasts the round. 28,000 courses built in.

One tap. One stroke. That's the whole Apple Watch app. Tap the button on your wrist and the stroke is counted. You never need to touch your iPhone during a round.

■ The usual golf app complaints, answered · Scoring is behind a paywall → Every feature, from the first tap · Battery dies before 18 → No GPS tracking while you play · Rounds sometimes vanish → Stored on device, and yours to export · Your old watch isn't supported → Works on Series 4 and later · Ads on every round → No ads. Not one.

■ Your rounds are yours to keep Nothing is sent to a server or to iCloud — but if you lose the phone, you lose the rounds. So the iPhone app can export everything to a single file, any time. · A backup file — open it on your new iPhone when you switch · A CSV scorecard — open it in Excel or Numbers Restoring never deletes what you already have.

■ No GPS tracking while you play This is not a rangefinder. It doesn't follow your position around the course, so you're not watching your battery instead of your ball. Location is used exactly once, when you tap "Find courses nearby."

■ No ads. No in-app purchases. No subscription You won't be asked to upgrade at the start of every round. Nothing is held back behind a paywall. Every feature is there from the first tap.

■ The watch is enough You don't need your iPhone to keep score. Leave it in your bag or on the cart and play all 18 holes from your wrist. It works the same on a course with no signal, or in airplane mode.

■ Fast, and impossible to get wrong One button fills most of the screen — big enough to hit with a glove on, while walking. Only four controls in total. Miss? Undo takes back exactly the last tap: the stroke if it was a stroke, the putt if it was a putt.

■ Courses built in. No typing. Tap "Find courses nearby" when you arrive and the courses around you appear, closest first. Tap one and your round starts. No typing a course name on a tiny screen.

■ Putts counted at the same time Tap the putt button and it adds a stroke and a putt together. You will never have to reconstruct your putt count after the round.

■ All 18 holes on your wrist Swipe up for the full scorecard. Strokes are printed large, so you can read your position while walking. The hole you are on scrolls to the middle automatically. Tap any earlier hole to fix strokes, putts, par or a penalty.

■ Open all the way round The round is recorded as a golf workout, so the app keeps running while you walk between holes. Raise your wrist and your score is right there. Calories and heart rate are saved too. Every tap is written to the device as it happens. Even if the app were to quit, the strokes you've already counted are still there.

■ Best and average, on your watch face Put a widget on your Apple Watch face, or on your iPhone home and lock screens. Your best score and the average of your last 20 rounds are there without opening the app. Both update themselves the moment a round ends.

■ It remembers your course Par layouts are saved per course. Next time you play there, picking the course sets every par for you.

■ Review it properly on iPhone When a round ends, it transfers to your iPhone automatically — a real screen to look through. · Total score, to par, out/in, putts · Every hole: strokes, putts, penalties · Average score, best score, fairways hit, greens in regulation · Score trend over time

Note: scores are entered on Apple Watch. The iPhone app is for reviewing them.

■ What it records Strokes / putts / penalty strokes / par / fairways hit / greens in regulation (calculated for you)

■ Privacy Everything you record stays on your own Apple Watch and iPhone. The transfer between them goes directly from the watch — no server, no iCloud. There is no account to create.

■ Requirements Apple Watch running watchOS 10.0 or later, and an iPhone running iOS 17.0 or later. During a round the watch is all you need.

Course data: © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL 1.0)