Before you set anything up
The things societies and organisers ask first — apps, handicaps, wrong scores, and whether your course is already in there.
Yes. Pick "Best 2 to count — teams of 3 or 4" and threes and fours rank on one leaderboard, which matters because a society field almost never divides neatly by four. Your tee groups become the teams in one tap. The one thing to know, and the app tells you while you are setting it up: a four has one more chance than a three to make its best two, and there is no official handicap correction for that — so it is your committee's call, not a fudge we made quietly.
No. They scan a QR code or open a link, pick their name and start scoring in a browser — nothing to install before their first hole. There's a real installable app underneath if they want one-tap access next time, on phone or laptop, but it's never required to play.
Yes — foursomes, four-ball and singles running together as separate live sessions, not capped at two leaderboards the way some rivals are. Team points accumulate on their own scoreboard as scores come in.
The organiser fixes it from their own phone in seconds — no emailing support and waiting. Every correction is kept in the record, never a silent overwrite.
Search for your club and its real Course Rating, Slope and stroke index are pulled in for you — no typing a scorecard in by hand, and correct even for a club with more than one routing.
Only if you want them to be. Official guidance asks for two signatures on a card — the player’s and their marker’s — so that is what Greenbound does by default: at the end of the round each player signs their own card and the one they marked, drawn on the screen with a finger. A card with a hole still in dispute cannot be signed at all; it names the hole so it can be settled first. For a game with friends or a social day, one setting turns signing off entirely and the scores stand once both entries agree.
No. Every handicap is frozen the moment a session locks, calculated properly and then never silently recalculated underneath a live score — the single most common complaint about the apps this replaces.