Studio-grade capture and analysis on the devices you already own.

Set the phone down and let the camera find each swing on its own — no button between shots, no clips to trim, and sensitivity you can turn down when practice swings start getting caught too.

Or start it however suits the session: tap Manual, use Voice when you want both hands on the club, trigger from your Apple Watch without touching the phone, or let a paired TrackMan fire the capture off ball flight.

The last two bring their data with them. A swing triggered by the Watch or by TrackMan arrives with that device's numbers already attached, so the metrics and the video are paired from the moment it lands — and your AI Coach reads both together.

Underneath the automation is control most golf apps never expose. Fast-Shutter Mode caps the shutter at 1/250s and biases ISO up to keep the frame bright, stepping down to 1/125 or 1/60 when a bay is too dim — that is what freezes the club at impact instead of smearing it. Both sliders are yours when you want them, which matters in an indoor simulator, where a fast shutter catches LED flicker.

Choose your lens — back main for the best optics, ultra-wide for a tight bay, front for self-coaching — plus your resolution and frame rate.

Every iPhone, iPad and Mac you own is a potential camera. Devices recording you are Remotes; the one you coordinate from is the Director, and it shows every live feed at once, starts captures, and replays each swing the instant it lands. Any combination works — what matters is which device is pointed at you.

The Director contributes an angle of its own, too: a Mac's built-in or Continuity camera, an iPad's own lens. So 4 cameras can be 4 devices you already have in the bag and the car.

Label each angle face-on, down-the-line or impact cam, and pick which one drives auto-detect. Then stand the Director on the ground in front of you and never walk back to the tripod again — glance down for the live view before the swing and the replay right after it. A Mac makes a particularly good Director: the big screen is where the detail actually shows up between shots.

Study one panel at a time, or open the quad grid and put the video, the filmstrip, Posture Check and Hand Path on screen together — the swing, its 10 positions, the posture numbers and the hand path all in one glance.

Put up to 10 swings side by side: yours across sessions, or an imported tour pro next to you. Reference mode overlays or splits two swings with synced scrubbing; Ghost compares a swing against itself.

Posture Check runs on each of them. Every swing shows its own address-to-impact change — spine tilt and hip depth, with the delta stated — so comparing your swing to a reference is comparing two sets of numbers, not two impressions. One golfer loses 7° of spine tilt and moves away from the ball; the other gains 8° and moves toward it. That difference is visible immediately.

You do not draw anything to get this. No plumb lines, no angle tools, no frame-by-frame marking — the measurement happens on the device as the swing lands, and it is there when you open the swing.

When you do want to draw, the tools are there: straight lines, arrows, a ruler, angles, circles and freehand, in seven colours and three widths. Marks stick to the swing and sync to anyone you have shared the session with — the coach's whiteboard, built into the video.

On Mac you can open as many review windows as you want and work across them.

Ask why you are losing it right and it answers from your swing — your video, pose data, tempo, hand path, TrackMan numbers and Watch metrics — rather than from a generic tip. It cites the frames it is reading, gives you one cue to work on, and suggests drills that point back at the exact frames they came from.

It also tells you what it cannot see. When the camera angle will not support a call on face angle or club path, it says so and asks for the angle that would — instead of inventing a number that sounds authoritative.

It is not limited to the swing on screen, and you do not have to think up the question. A built-in topic library covers Golf Tempo, Rotation Mechanics, Short Game, Putting, Swing Positions, Fault Diagnosis, Strokes Gained, Playing the Weather, the Mental Game and the Kinematic Swing Sequence — and each one opens into specific questions rather than sitting there as a vague heading.

Under Mental Game: building a pre-shot routine, playing under pressure, first-tee jitters, what you say to yourself between shots. Under Kinematic Swing Sequence: what the chain from pelvis to clubhead actually is, why each segment has to slow down to fire the next one, whether any of it changes from driver to wedge. Under Playing the Weather: what wind, rain and temperature do to the ball and to your strategy.

And every answer comes back to you. The coach already knows your swing, so a question about sequencing is answered against your sequencing rather than in the abstract — the topic is the way in, your swing is the subject.

Recording a swing is easy. Remembering, three weeks later, which one was the swing where you finally shallowed the club — that is the hard part.

So every swing carries what you give it: a name, the club you hit, tags, a star, comments, and the person who hit it — useful when you are filming a friend or a student, not just yourself. Date and time come free, and so does the course, captured from where you were standing or set by hand.

The app adds its own: which swings are multi-angle, which are screen recordings, and the grade it gave your hand path or posture.

Search the whole library by any of it — a tag, a club, a person, a course, a name you gave a swing months ago. Filter down to favourites, multi-angle captures or screen recordings, or narrow by date.

Swings live in sessions, and you can move them between sessions when one range trip turns out to have been two. Nothing is buried in a camera roll with three hundred other clips.

Storage is not a mystery number. Settings shows what MotionEdge holds in iCloud, what is on this device and how many videos that is, and how much has been offloaded — all of it stated plainly rather than buried.

Turn on Optimize Local Storage and older videos live in iCloud until you want one, then download automatically when you play it. Reclaim Storage Now frees space on demand, and because your library is synced, reclaiming space does not put a swing at risk.

Sync status is just as visible: it tells you it synced, and how long it took.