The grounds crew

Set today's pin and cart rule once. Every member sees it

The crew changes the cup and sets the cart rule, then taps save at the tee box. Members who scan see the pin and rule on that hole's plate within seconds.

PIN: BACK RIGHTCART PATH ONLY
Chris, the grounds guide
GroundsChris
Try it

Tap through what the grounds crew see

This is a working prototype with example data. Everything saves in this browser only. Choose a plate, tap around, and watch the dashboard and the price tags.

What it costs

Each switch adds that service to your plan. The total is on the price builder.

A day with the plate

What the grounds crew do with it

  1. Cup changingPick front, middle or back and left, center or right.
  2. Cart ruleCart path only, 90-degree rule or carts allowed.
  3. Log the workMowed, bunkers raked, divots filled, ball marks fixed.
  4. Course issuesA member's report of an exposed sprinkler head arrives for the right hole.
  5. DoneMark it fixed and the dashboard records the time.

Before and after

Before
  • Pin sheets printed in the pro shop or not at all
  • Cart rules shouted from a window or on a sign
  • Course problems reported by someone who tells someone who tells you
With the plate
  • Pin and rule on the tee box plate the moment they change
  • Course issues arrive with the hole number
  • A short record of what was done on each hole

It connects to what you already use

Your pin sheet format, if you print oneYour course management or work-order software, by export

ForeSure links to your systems. It does not replace them and is not affiliated with any vendor.

What the research says

Why this matters

Most sources are vendor blogs and trade press, so the figures are rough benchmarks. Nothing here has been audited, and ForeSure is not affiliated with any company named.

Cups are moved regularly mainly to spread wear and keep traffic off the same turf.

USGA-linked guidance

Pin placement is not governed by the Rules of Golf, so clubs set their own policy and a pin that is unfair can still exist.

USGA-linked guidance

Pin sheets are the most precise option. Simpler systems use colored flags for one of three positions or a rotating schedule.

golf course industry sources

Cart rules are set by course staff for conditions each day, and some clubs post the day's cart rule every morning.

club cart-rule posts, for example ClubLink
Sources, checked 2026-11-11
Pricing note. Tee-box plates are an add-on priced per hole, with a one-time plate price each.

Other roles

Plan a pilot