You can get your read just by looking at the arrows and the contour and saying, okay, it looks like the arrows are pointing away from me, so pointing towards the flag, and it looks like they're moving slightly to right. That would mean a downhill putt moving to the right. And if arrows are pointing at you, then you have more of an uphill putt. And the severity of that or the speed would be, you know, depending on what color your heat map is.

If it's blue and white, it's a slower, flatter put.

If it's more of a red or orange, then you've got some work to do whether uphill or downhill.

So to take it a step further, if you want to actually get your reed, aka Tiger Woods,

simply tap the screen with a finger, draw a line from where

you're standing, the ball, to the cup, and it'll say, hey Fred, aim one cup to the left and

six inches short.

And if you do that, that's the perfect putt.

You will make it.

There's different ways to make the put, but that's the perfect put.

Golf Smarter, number 743.

Golf Logics, the best golf app, adds a new twist. Individual green maps in a yardage book

with Pete Charleston. This is Golf Smarter. Sharing stories, tips, and insights from great

golf minds to help you lower your score and raise your golf IQ.

Here's your host, Fred Green.

Welcome back to the Golf Smarter Podcast, Pete.

Fred, good, good to be back.

Good to have you back, buddy.

I think your app is awesome.

I really do.

Thank you. To get out of, use it a little bit between the last few times we talked?

Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. Well, you know, I have a slight problem in that I don't always get cell reception where I am. And so, I mean, nothing. And there's obviously no Wi-Fi out there. So there's some courses I just can't use it here in Northern California. Well, you have to download it at home.

...