AI Caddy › Course map
A satellite map of the hole, with tap-to-measure
AI Caddy's Map tab shows the hole you're playing as a satellite photo, with you and the green on it. Tap any spot and it tells you two distances: how far it is from you, and how far it is from there to the green.
In short: tap a spot to plan a lay-up or a carry. The first number is the distance to that spot; the second is what you'll have left to the green.
What you can do with it
- Plan a lay-up. Tap where you'd like to leave the ball and see both the shot you need and the approach you'll have left.
- Check a carry. Tap the far side of a bunker or the start of the fairway to see what it takes to clear it.
- Fix a missing green. If the course map doesn't have a green, long-press it on the satellite photo and AI Caddy uses it from then on.
- Clear the target with one tap when you're done.
Where the map comes from
The satellite photos come from Google Maps. The greens and holes come from OpenStreetMap, the free world map, via AI Caddy's own copy of the course data, so courses load quickly even when the public map servers are busy. Where a green's outline is mapped, front and back distances are measured to its real edges.
Voice and map together
Most of the time you won't need the map at all: ask “AI Caddy, how far?” and it tells you. The map is there for the shots that need a plan: lay-ups, carries and doglegs. See how the voice golf GPS works.