ProShot Systems club notes
The club scoring-day checklist
Six things a modern scoring system must do on competition day. If your current setup misses any of these, it's costing your club volunteers, time and shooters.
1. Entries before the day, not at the table
If shooters still queue at a table to enter, you're burning volunteer hours and starting late. A modern system lets members enter online, pay, and pick a squad before they arrive — walk-in guests included.
2. Squadding that survives the morning
Squads change at 7am. Your system needs drag-and-drop squadding with table numbers, shooting order, and standby handling that updates everyone instantly — not a printed sheet that's wrong by the first stand.
3. Scoring that works offline at the stand
Ranges have terrible signal. Scoring must work fully offline on any phone and sync when the signal returns. If your system needs wifi at Station 4, it will fail you on the day that matters.
4. Live results without a results officer
Shooters and parents expect live leaderboards. Results should publish themselves as scores land — with ties, count-backs and categories handled by the software, not by a committee member with a calculator.
5. Federation reporting without re-capturing
If someone re-types scores into a federation spreadsheet after the shoot, data is being captured twice. Scores should flow from the scorecard to club records to the national body automatically.
6. A member record that isn't a spreadsheet
Membership, licences, classification and contact details belong in one member record per shooter — searchable, exportable, and visible to your federation without you sending a file.
ProShot Club Management ticks all six.
Entries, squadding, offline live scoring, instant results and federation reporting — one system, built for clay target clubs.
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