Scored against real tour references — never a guess.
Every detected position is scored against reference ranges built from verified tour swings. When the data can't support a number, we say so instead of inventing one.
See how a swing is scoredThree steps. No setup.
01
Positions measured
Spine angle, rotation, weight shift, stance width and arm structure are read at five checkpoints through the swing.
02
Compared to tour ranges
Each checkpoint is assessed against positional ranges built from verified tour reference swings.
03
Banded, honestly
You see clear bands like TOUR RANGE and ON TRACK. Low-confidence data caps the score — we under-claim rather than inflate.
Five checkpoints, five verdicts.
Each position is assessed against tour reference ranges at that exact frame — the band you see is earned at P1, P4 or P7, not averaged over the whole swing.
P1
Address
Setup, read before the club moves — stance, posture, spine angle.
P2
Takeaway
The first move away — arm structure and early rotation.
P4
Top
The transition — shoulder turn, hip turn and X-Factor at their peak.
P7
Impact
The moment that matters — body angles and weight as the club returns.
P10
Finish
The swing's receipt — balance and full rotation onto the lead side.
Scans using the ML event model add P3, P5 and P9. P6 and P8 are defined by the club shaft — body pose can't see it, so Swing Lab never reports them.
Where the reference bands come from.
Every band traces back to verified tour reference swings, measured with the same pipeline that measures yours — positional ranges at each checkpoint, not one idealised number. Your reading lands inside or outside those ranges, and the band says which: tour range, on track, or developing.
Scores stay on a clamped 1–10 scale, and low-confidence measurements cap the score rather than inflate it. When enough verified reference samples exist for a metric, scoring uses the whole distribution; when they don't, it falls back to the single reference — it never pretends to a dataset it doesn't have.
Tour-benchmark scoring — spec
- Score scale
- 1–10, clamped
- Verdict bands
- Tour range · On track · Developing
- References
- Verified tour swings
What this actually does.
Verified behaviour, not marketing ranges — every line here describes something the product actually does.
- Phase scores are a 1–10 assessment against fixed positional ranges, clamped to that scale.
- Low-confidence measurements cap the score instead of inflating it.
- Reference bands come from verified tour swings.
- Your coach can override any score with their own judgment — that's the point of a coach in the loop.
- Nothing is measured from equipment or ball flight — body positions only.
Start scoring every swing against the tour.
Timely brings booking, swing analysis, lesson notes and progress together — so coaches spend their time coaching, and players always know what to work on next.
