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There are plenty of apps that record your score. There were not many that could run a Wolf round with a blind declaration, a carried pot and three different handicaps — which is what a golf group actually needs.
Every golf group has the same five minutes on the first tee. Somebody suggests a game. Somebody else remembers the rules differently. A third person volunteers to keep track, and by the sixth hole nobody is sure what the score is or who is winning.
The games themselves are not complicated. What is tedious is the bookkeeping: whose turn it is to be Wolf, how many skins have carried, which press is still live, what the difference between 45 and 36 comes to when the multiplier is two. All of it is easy and none of it is fun, and it happens at exactly the moment you want to be hitting your next shot.
So the app does that part. You play the hole and enter the number. It handles the rest.
There are no adverts. There is no third-party tracking and no analytics inside the app. Points are points — there is no real money anywhere in the product, no payments, no wallet, no gambling of any kind. Whether your group settles up afterwards is entirely your business and happens nowhere near the software.
You can delete your account and everything attached to it from inside Settings, whenever you like, without asking anybody.
Offline first, and verified rather than assumed: a script loads the production build, switches the network off, reloads, plays a hole and reloads again. Every one of the six scoring engines has its own test suite — 138 tests covering Wolf scenarios, skins carries and validation, Nassau presses and re-presses, Vegas number construction and flips, every Dots rule variation, and match-play notation including dormie and closeouts.
The design followed the same discipline. Three reviews were run against the built product — golf brand identity, on-course usability, and product polish — and each one produced changes. Nothing shipped below eight out of ten.
A seventh game, and then an eighth. The app is built so a new format is a self-contained module rather than a rewrite: its own rules, its own settings, its own tests, and one line added to the registry. Bingo Bango Bongo and Sixes are top of the list.
Beyond that: custom illustration for the six game cards, richer moments when a hole is won, and an image export for the share card.
Something wrong, something missing, or a game your group plays that is not here? hello@fairway.games. A description of how your group plays it is more useful than a feature request.