Set your phone down. Shoot. It keeps score.
Join the betaProp your phone on any cheap tripod or water bottle, start a session, and shoot. Shootaround watches the hoop and calls every make and miss for you.
Every shot is called in real-time and displayed on the screen.
A real shot chart after every session: makes and attempts by zone (rim, paint, baseline, elbows, top of the key) with your percentage in each.
Overall, twos and threes, free-throw-line shooting, longest make streak, average distance. Session history shows whether the work is working.
Park courts, driveways, gyms. One quick lineup per session: put the hoop in the box, then forget the phone is there.
Set the phone down and the app locks onto the hoop and the court lines automatically. No measuring, no markers, no setup taps.
Everything runs on your phone. No account, no sign-up, no ads, no tracking. Beta testers also help improve tracking by sending session data to the developer, which you can turn off in Settings.
Forty minutes of shooting is mostly rebounds and walking. When you end a session, Shootaround trims all of that out by itself and stitches every shot into one reel: the ball leaving your hands, the call, the running count, and your shot chart at the end. It's saved to your phone, ready to post.
Put the phone off to the side and Shootaround measures your shooting form on every shot: release time, launch angle, release height, elbow at the set point and at release, knee and hip bend, follow-through. Then it shows you the frames behind the numbers, one shot at a time, so you can see what they look like on you.
One real shot from a beta session, measured by the app. It works from any angle; a side view measures the most, and every number comes with an honest range for the angle it was measured from.
Shootaround is in closed beta. If you put up solo reps and want your practice to count, we want the tracker on your court. Different hoops, nets, and lighting make it better for everyone. Testers get the app free, shoot 2–3 normal sessions, and tell us what it got right and wrong.