How to play Match Play
Win holes, not strokes. The format used in the Ryder Cup.
2 players · Easy
Play money
cfUSD is play money with no cash value.
Features
caddie.fun's app now fills in your usual course, crew, format, and stakes before you tap a thing - and every line is one tap from the full setup.
The CutSeptember 21, 2026 · 4 min read
Keep Learning
Win holes, not strokes. The format used in the Ryder Cup.
2 players · Easy
Total strokes for the round. Standard tournament format.
Any players · Easy
Settling up after the round? Try the golf payout calculator or browse all game formats.
Keep Reading
The newest way to log a round: photograph your paper scorecard, let the app read every hole, fix what it's unsure about, and skip re-keying 18 numbers.
September 14, 2026
The minutes before a group round are a guessing game: who is actually in, who has paid. The waiting screen now answers both, from server truth only.
September 7, 2026
Groups do not lose scoring to bad math. They lose it to the ten seconds nobody spends deciding who keeps score. caddie.fun now asks once, before you tee off.
August 31, 2026
Get Started
Track scores, settle bets, and get AI coaching - all in one app.
Free to play · Stakes optional
Most golf apps treat every round like it is your first. Blank course field. Empty player list. Pick a format from a menu of twenty. You do the same setup you did last Saturday, and the Saturday before that, because the app never bothered to notice you are a creature of habit. We got tired of that, so the caddie.fun home screen now shows up already knowing the round you are most likely about to play.
Open the app with a few rounds already behind you and the home card no longer greets you with a form. It greets you with a round: the course you have been playing, your usual crew, the format you default to, and the stakes you play for. We call it Smart Start, and it is built from your recent rounds, not a guess.
It reads like a filled-in scorecard before you have touched anything:
Underneath sits a one-line reason - "Based on your recent rounds at [your course]" - so the card is never a black box telling you what to do. It is a starting point showing its work.
The point of Smart Start is not that a computer guessed your golf. The point is that it kills the cold-start tax - the twenty seconds of re-entering the same round you always play, every single time, which is exactly the friction that makes you say "let's just keep score on paper" and never open the app at all.
The best round setup is the one you do not have to do. Start from the habit, edit the exception.
And here is the part we care about most, because it is where these "smart" shortcuts usually break. Tapping the Smart Start card does not commit some half-baked quick round behind your back. It takes you straight into the full, authoritative round setup - the same create flow the app has always used, with its course selector, its player search, its stakes and money confirmation - so nothing gets silently mis-saved and no shortcut quietly skips a step. The card shows you the round you usually play and gets you into building it for real in one tap. It is a faster on-ramp to the setup you already trust, not a flimsy replacement for it.
That is the whole design philosophy in one feature: remember the boring parts so the golfer only has to decide the interesting ones.
Here is what the card actually puts in front of a returning player before a single tap.
Nobody is going to notice this feature the way they notice a leaderboard or a big payout. That is the point. The best plumbing is the kind you never think about - you just open the app on a Saturday morning and the round you were going to build is already sitting there waiting for you to hit go.
Smart Start is live in the caddie.fun app now. Open it before your next round and the course, the crew, the format, and the stakes should already be filled in from your recent golf - change what is different this week, leave the rest, and tee off.