You’ve tracked every round and every session.
Now change your game.
You already generate more data than any generation of golfer before you: a watch on the course, a launch monitor in the garage, a sim through the winter. Almost none of it tells you what to do next. Pick your device and see what a real read looks like.
Start with your dataRound trackers
On-course data (scores, shot locations and the club you hit) scored in strokes gained by category.
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GolfPad Every tracked shot scored in strokes gained, hole by hole. Full support. Read the analysis › 
Launch monitors and sims
Practice and simulator data: carry, gapping, dispersion and strike quality, session over session.
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Rounds and sessions are the same question
Most golfers keep their data in two unconnected worlds. On-course apps know your scores and where the ball finished but nothing about how it was struck. Launch monitors know exactly how it was struck but have never seen a scorecard.
The interesting findings live in the gap between them. A perfect gapping ladder indoors that never appears on the course is a club-selection habit, not a swing fault. A carry number that holds up on the range and collapses on turf is a strike problem the range mat was hiding.
AVA scores both on one scale (strokes gained against a scratch baseline) and puts them on one timeline. That is the only way to answer the question every golfer actually has, which is not 'what are my numbers' but 'is what I am practising working'.
Why strokes gained, and not the stats you already have
Fairways hit, greens in regulation and putts per round all share the same flaw: they count events instead of pricing them. A ball two yards into the first cut and a ball behind a tree are both a missed fairway. A tap-in and a 40-footer are both one putt.
Strokes gained asks a different question (what would a scratch player go on to score from where your ball finished) and prices the difference. That makes driving, approach play, short game, putting and penalties directly comparable, which is the whole point.
The order that comes back is usually not the order golfers expect. Approach play is the biggest category of lost strokes for nearly every amateur, and it is the one that gets the least practice time.
One source is enough to start
You do not need a full setup. One connected tracker, or one exported launch monitor session, is enough for AVA to find something worth acting on this week.
More sources make the findings sharper rather than merely more numerous: a club on every shot turns 'you miss greens' into 'your 7-iron carries eight yards less than you think', and a launch monitor turns that into a gapping fix you can book on a bench.
Every page below is the same read applied to a different device. Start with whichever one you already own.
Before you ask
Which devices does AVA Golf work with?
Garmin and USGA/GHIN sync natively, and any launch monitor, simulator or tracker that exports shot-level data can be imported: Trackman, GSPro, Foresight, SkyTrak, Rapsodo, FlightScope, Full Swing and more. AVA reads the data, not the brand. Some trackers are not connected yet, and their pages say so plainly rather than implying otherwise.
Do I need more than one source?
No. One connected tracker or one exported session is enough to start. Adding sources makes the findings more specific rather than just more plentiful.
Does AVA change anything in the apps I already use?
No. AVA reads your data and never writes back. Your rounds, scores, sessions and handicap stay exactly where they are.
Is my data private?
Yes. Nothing is shared with a coach, a club or anyone else unless you send them a link, and you can export or delete everything whenever you want.
What does it cost?
$25 a month, billed monthly, cancel anytime. One plan: no tiers, no add-ons, and every source you connect is included.