👀 For years, I tracked at-bats the old-fashioned way — clipboard in hand, charting pitch locations, swing decisions, hard-hit balls, quality at-bats, outcomes, and everything in between.
Then after the game, the real work started.
I’d spend hours transferring those charts into spreadsheets, analyzing the data, using it to build lineups, make training decisions, and sharing the results with my hitters so they always knew exactly where they stood offensively.
I did that for years with my teams.
Now I just threw the paper charts away.
I wanted a better way.
Something that lets coaches, teams, instructors, and hitters track what happens during the game and immediately turn it into useful information — without going home and spending hours entering everything by hand.
If you’re an instructor, you can stay connected to what your hitters are actually doing in games.
If you’re an athlete, you can understand exactly what is happening in your at-bats not just look at batting average.
If you’re coaching a team, you can track the information you need to make better lineup decisions, evaluate offensive performance, and put your team in the best position to win.
👀 Working on something. 👀
A better way to track at-bats, pitch locations, batted-ball outcomes, and player performance without all the paper charts and spreadsheet cleanup after the game.
More to come...