For parents
In the loop. In control.
MarksmanIQ scores your kid’s targets at practice and tracks their progress. You hold the account — and every privacy switch.
What your kid does here
Practice, on the record
Cards, scored fairly
Their cards come off the line, get photographed, and every hole is measured and scored the way a match judge would — no squinting, no arguing.
The written test
5m BB shooters also take a written test. Study guides and adaptive quizzes drill the exact rules they keep missing — not the ones they already know.
Study that sticks
Progress is tracked per rule, so you can both see what’s mastered and what still needs a pass before test day.
Want the whole thing, hands on? Take the athlete tour — it’s the same live demo your kid would see.
Under 13? You’re the owner
You hold the account
Young shooters don’t sign themselves up. You create their account from yours, and it stays yours to manage.
Your kid signs in with a username and password that you set. No email address for them — not at signup, not ever.
Scores, cards, study progress — your parent dashboard shows every one of your kids in one place.
Disable a child’s account instantly, or delete it outright. Your call, any time, no support ticket.
Who can see what
Privacy, plainly
Some teams publish results so families can follow along. Whether your kid is part of that is layered — and every layer can say no.
Private by default
Nothing about your kid appears publicly unless their club’s manager explicitly turns on a public team page — and takes responsibility for doing so.
Your no beats every yes
One switch in your settings keeps your kids off every club’s public practice pages, whatever the club sets. A second decides whether their names appear in tournament results, and it stays off until you turn it on.
First names only
Clubs can limit their public pages to first names, so a full name never has to appear next to a score.
Coaches can shield too
Every roster has a per-athlete hide switch. A coach can keep any kid off the public page without touching anyone’s account.
The fine print, in full: privacy policy.
You see what they see
Their progress, your view.
The same screens your kid gets after every practice — scores by position, coaching callouts, and the trend over time.
Your skill level
What your group size says you can shoot — steadier groups push it up. The band is how sure we are; it tightens as you shoot more.
Where your dropped points go
Your last 66 non-ten shots lean left. A steady lean like this is a tiny aim bias single practices can’t see — worth a click, or a hard look at your natural point of aim.
Points you could win back
Score history
Dots are your scores. Each line shows what your group could score if it sat in the middle. A dot below the line means points got away — aim, a wild shot, or a penalty.
Free for families.
Clubs pay for MarksmanIQ — parents and athletes don’t.
13 or older? They can run their own account — send them here.