What Sandy does
Sandy is built for weekend golfers, not tour pros. Start a round, add your playing partners, and keep everyone's card on one phone. Before each hole, Sandy flies you from the tee to the green over the real course in 3D, so you can see the dogleg, the bunkers and the water before you pull a club.
Features
- ⛳ 3D hole flyovers — a cinematic preview of the actual hole, built on Google's photorealistic 3D map data.
- 🎯 Shot planner — tap anywhere on the hole to see how far the shot plays and what's left to the pin.
- 📍 GPS yardages — live distance to the pin, plus distance rings around the green.
- 📋 Group scorecard — up to four players, each on their own tee, with standard circles-and-squares notation.
- 📊 Stats & unofficial handicap — season summary and a World Handicap System–style index (unofficial; not a USGA/GHIN handicap).
- 👥 Clubhouse — follow other golfers, cheer their rounds, and let friends follow yours hole by hole while you play.
- 🌍 Courses worldwide — course maps come from OpenStreetMap, so thousands of courses work out of the box.
Good to know
Sandy draws its course maps from OpenStreetMap, a free community map of the world. Most courses are mapped in detail, but some have only a boundary and no hole lines — Sandy marks those as "no hole map yet" and can't score or fly them. If your course is missing, it can be added to OpenStreetMap by anyone, and Sandy will pick it up automatically.
The handicap index Sandy calculates is unofficial. It follows the World Handicap System formula, but it is not issued or endorsed by the USGA or any handicapping authority, and it can't be used for official competition.
Availability
Sandy is in beta on Android. An iOS version is planned. For access or questions, email support@kingsbridge-consultancy.com.
Privacy & support
Sandy uses your location only while you're using the app, to find courses near you and measure yardages. See the Privacy Policy for the full detail, the support page for help, or request account deletion.
Credits
3D imagery © Google. Course data © OpenStreetMap contributors, available under the Open Database License.