1. Choose your session
You turn up at the range with a bucket of balls and no real plan.
Pick a session that fits your goal and the time you have. Every session has a purpose before you hit a single shot.

2. Follow your drills
Hitting the same club over and over is not practice.
Each drill comes with clear instructions, a target, and a timer. You always know what to do next and why it matters.

3. Review your practice
Without a record, good sessions and wasted ones look the same.
Finish with a summary of what you completed and how it went, so you can see your practice adding up week after week.

4. Ask your coach
Some days you just don't know where to start.
Your coach knows your weak areas and recent sessions, and tells you exactly where today's effort pays off most.

I went from an 8 handicap to 1 in four months.
And that's where the idea for DIALLED started.

The problem
I love this game. But for a long time, my practice was just turning up at the range, hitting balls and hoping I'd find something.
Some days it felt great. Other days I left wondering what I'd actually worked on.
The shift
Having a plan changed how I practised.
A few things to focus on, drills with a purpose, and a challenge at the end. Practice became more fun, and seeing it carry over to the course made me want to keep going.
The outcome
I wanted to build something that could give other golfers that same feeling.
DIALLED is now live, which feels a bit unreal. There's plenty I want to improve and so much more I want to build. The goal is to make it the best golf practice app you can get — something you actually enjoy using and want to take with you to the range.
Every bit of feedback helps me get it closer to that. If you've tried it, shared it with a friend or followed along — thank you. It means a lot.
Happy to have you on this journey.
Niko

