The performance bar Woosh measures against is the one Xander Schauffele actually plays to. Not a marketing line — the literal coaching framework his putting coach uses with him gets reflected in how Woosh evaluates your reads, your start lines, your contact patterns. Same rubric. Wider tolerances for an amateur than for a Tour pro. Same diagnosis structure either way.
Derek Uyeda has been Schauffele's putting coach for years and works with a stable of Tour pros, college players, and juniors. The Woosh reading rubric — the thing that decides whether your read was good, slightly off, or wrong — was calibrated against the framework Derek already uses. That's why it transfers across skill levels: he was already coaching juniors and amateurs alongside the Tour stable. The thresholds adjust. The diagnosis is the same diagnosis.
For years, putting analysis lived in two places. Lab-grade studios — SAM PuttLab, PuttView, Capto — that produce real data and live somewhere that isn't your practice green. Or the slow-mo-on-your-phone habit, which produces a video your eye already saw. Real diagnostic feedback, on the green you actually use, on the phone you already carry — none of it existed.
We built Woosh because golfers who take putting seriously deserve the same caliber of feedback their full-swing instruction has been getting since launch monitors went portable. Real data. Real diagnoses. A standardized test. A handicap that means something. All of it on a phone, on a green, in fifteen minutes. The labs still have their place. So does in-person coaching. Woosh is what fills the gap between them — the part that happens between lessons, on every Tuesday and Thursday you log on the practice green.
Take your first Combine free. Eighteen real putts. The full diagnostic.