The widest club in the bag and the one you can least afford to be wide with, but the shape is repeatable.
Connected The KIT measures the shot and films the swing. AVA reads the numbers first, then tells you which clip is actually worth watching.
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Data with direction
On the left is the session summary you already get. On the right is the same session after AVA reads it, priced in the strokes it costs you on the course. Pick a session.
Work on this next
Your 7 and 8-iron carry within six yards of each other, so the seventeen yards under them has no club at all. Get the 8-iron loft checked before you change anything in the swing.
Club by club
That first session broken into the clubs you hit. Swipe across. The number beside each is the carry you can actually count on, not the one you remember.
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The widest club in the bag and the one you can least afford to be wide with, but the shape is repeatable.
Nothing to fix here. This is what a covered yardage looks like, and it is the reference for everything below it.
Half the session went into one club, and it is the one that overlaps the club under it. Volume is not the same as progress.
The whole problem in one card. This club sits six yards under the 7 iron and seventeen above the 9, which is a bag-setup fix, not a swing fix.
A good club with nothing above it. Seventeen yards of approach shots arrive here by default and get hit too hard.
Full swings are tight and part swings are not, which is where the wedge block in the third session comes from.
Inside AVA Golf
Real charts from the app, built from the shots your launch monitor already measured.
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Personalized progression
Finding the leak is half of it. AVA matches what your sessions exposed to lessons from nationally ranked teaching professionals, and rebuilds the playlist as your game moves. No lesson fees, no drill library to search.
4 lessons · 31 min
Matched because two of your clubs cover the same six yards, which leaves seventeen yards under them with nothing to hit.
Your short misses are strike, not swing. This is the block that finds the middle of the face before it chases another yard.
The whole session misses the same direction with every club, which is a setup fix rather than a swing rebuild.
Blocked reps stop paying after sixty balls. This is the structure that keeps the last forty worth hitting.
Lessons are selected against the leak your own data exposed. You do not search a library and guess which video applies to you.
When the most expensive thing in your game stops being the most expensive thing, the playlist changes to whatever is.
Instruction from nationally ranked teachers is part of the $25 a month, not an upsell inside it.
Connect once
Export a session from the Full Swing Golf app and hand it over in the first step of onboarding. Carry, dispersion, strike quality and gapping come back scored the same way as your on-course rounds.
Start for freeYour sessions stay yours. AVA reads what you upload and never writes back to Full Swing, 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.
One CSV out of the Full Swing Golf app, dropped into onboarding. Every shot it measured comes with it.
Carry, dispersion, strike quality and gapping, measured against how you actually score.
The two or three things worth your next session, ranked by what they cost you.




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FULL SWING + AVA GOLF
The KIT's video is genuinely useful, and it is also the fastest way to waste a winter. A golfer with two hundred swing clips and no ranking will always work on the thing that looks worst on camera rather than the thing that costs the most strokes.
Those are rarely the same. An ugly-looking takeaway that produces a repeatable eight-yard draw costs you almost nothing. A neat-looking swing with a seventeen-yard gap under it costs you several shots a round.
AVA reads the numbers first, ranks the findings by cost, and then points you at the clip that matters. Video becomes evidence for a decision you already made on the data, which is the right order.
Look at the strike-quality chart in the sample session. The first sixty balls are good; after that smash factor falls off a cliff. Everything hit past that point is rehearsing a swing the golfer does not own, and it is dragging down the averages they are about to write in a notebook.
This is the most common finding in launch monitor data and the least popular one, because the fix is to hit fewer balls. Two sets of sixty beat one set of a hundred and forty, reliably.
AVA finds your break point rather than assuming a number, because endurance is individual. Knowing yours changes how you plan a session and stops you paying for practice that actively makes you worse.
A KIT in a garage or a net produces a lot of data and no scorecard, which is why home practice so often feels productive and shows up nowhere in your handicap.
The bridge is context. Session data sets your gapping and your strike baseline; your tracked rounds decide which of those gaps actually appears when it counts. AVA holds both and reports the disagreement between them as its own finding.
When the numbers are excellent at home and the scores are unchanged on the course, the answer is almost never the full swing. It is usually decision-making, short game, or a bag that does not cover its distances, and all three are cheaper to fix than a swing rebuild.
No. The analysis runs entirely off shot data. The swing analyzer will use your video when you have it, comparing a swing against your own best swings from the same session, but nothing depends on it.
No. AVA reads the file you give it and never writes back. Your sessions, clips and account stay exactly as they are.
Yes. Impact numbers are solid indoors and are plenty for strike work. AVA reads an indoor session as a strike session and sets the yardages you play to from your outdoor and on-course data.
For spin, yes. Range and foam balls do not behave like a premium ball, so AVA weighs spin-dependent conclusions from those sessions accordingly instead of treating every ball as the same.
No. Practice and play are scored separately and then compared, because the gap between them is one of the most useful things in your profile.
Then you have two sources and AVA merges them. A KIT feeding GSPro in winter and tracked rounds in summer end up on one timeline rather than in two apps.
You do. 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.
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