The home for weekly leagues and single- or multi-day tournaments. Set the format once — players post scores from the course and standings update as every round comes in.
Mix formats, team rules, and scoring basis into thousands of distinct ways to run an event.
Weekly nights, points races, and standings that keep themselves from opener to finale.
Member-guests, scrambles, and championships with flighted fields and live standings.
Tee sheet, standings, teams — all together.
Describe it, reuse it, or build it step by step.
One builder for leagues, tournaments and outings.
Position, rounds, and purse in one view.
Leagues, tournaments, schedule, and stats.
Standings for leagues and tournaments update as rounds are completed — net, gross, or both, team or individual.
Skins carry over on ties, Nassau splits front, back, and overall, and Blind Draw hides your partner until the round closes.
A running index updates after every round, or sync a GHIN number — with true course handicaps by tee and slope.
Automatic tee sheets with opponents that rotate week to week, plus RSVPs and easy substitutions.
Spell out payouts for every way you're scored — separate lists for teams and individuals, net and gross.
Delegate event management to trusted helpers, and manage rosters, subs, and claimed profiles with ease.
Caddie is the helper built into Hold the Green. Tell it about your event the way you’d text your group and it sets the whole thing up. Snap the paper scorecard and every score is drafted for you. Either way you get a draft to check, never a decision already made.
Type it or say it — “Thursday nights at Green Harbor, 9 holes, 2-man best ball, 12 weeks from April 15” — and Caddie works out whether it’s a league, a tournament or an outing, then fills in the game, the course, the schedule and the handicaps.
Photograph the card at the end of the round — front and back nine if it takes two shots — and every player’s hole-by-hole scores are drafted into the app. No squinting at someone’s handwriting while four people wait.
We never let the AI have the last word. It drafts, you decide — nothing is applied to your event or saved to a scorecard until you’ve looked at it and said yes.
