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Features · the whole platform

Everything joins at the pin.

A golfer, their course, and every other course on the Middle Pin run on one system. The card in their pocket is read at any register. A league can span three clubs. A sale at the counter is in the books, the report and the bank without anyone typing it twice. This page is all of it, and how it connects.

One card
Every course
One register
Counter and online
One set of books
Straight to the bank

01 · The picture

How it all connects.

Tap anything in the picture to see what it is and what it is joined to. Or play one of the stories and watch a golfer, a course and the courses around it light up in turn.

Tee sheet Register Storefront Memberships Leagues & tournaments Money Staff AI Agents Caddie Member card Golfer profile Rounds Their events Friends Golf Journey Charge account Orders & wallet Other courses

02 · The index

Every feature, and what it joins.

Nothing here is a module to buy. Both plans carry all of it. Filter by who it is for, and open any one to see what it connects to in the picture above.

01

Run the course

The day-to-day, on one screen each.

  • Tee sheetThe course

    The day laid out by time and hole. Bookings online and at the counter land on the same sheet; walk-ups, squeezes and no-shows are one tap.

    In the picture

  • Register (point of sale)The course

    Cash and card at the counter with tips, tabs, refunds with reasons and sales tax worked out for the course’s location. Clerks sign on with a four-digit PIN, no login needed.

    In the picture

  • TodayThe course

    The front door of a course’s admin: what is booked, what is selling, who is due, what needs a decision.

    In the picture

  • Simulator baysThe course

    Bays booked like tee times, and a round in a bay logged like any other.

    In the picture

  • ScorecardsThe course

    The course’s card, hole by hole, tees and ratings, confirmed by the course and used by every board and handicap.

    In the picture

02

Sell

Online and at the counter, one catalogue.

  • StorefrontThe course

    The course’s own store in its own colours: tee times, memberships, merchandise, food and drink, packages.

    In the picture

  • The marketplaceEvery other course

    Every course’s products on the Middle Pin as well, so golfers find a course they have not played yet.

    In the picture

  • Products & inventoryThe course

    One product builder for everything a course sells, with stock counted down at the register and online alike.

    In the picture

  • Food & beverageThe course

    The turn and the grill on the same register: modifiers, tabs, tips.

    In the picture

  • MarketingThe course

    Posts for Facebook, Instagram and Google drafted from the course’s own tournaments, leagues and tee sheet, approved before they go out.

    In the picture

03

Members

The course’s own membership engine, and a card that travels.

  • Plans & renewalsThe course

    Annual, seasonal and monthly plans, trials, family plans, renewal offers, and members who paid by check or were comped years ago on the same footing as everyone else.

    In the picture

  • Member cardThe golfer

    On the golfer’s phone. Read at the register and online, at their course and at any course that honours it.

    In the picture

  • Member pricingThe course

    The member price on any product, applied on its own the moment the card is read.

    In the picture

  • Charge accountsThe golfer

    A tab at the course, with statements, a balance on the card, and paying it off from the wallet.

    In the picture

  • Shared membershipsEvery other course

    A course can honour another course’s members. The card decides; the courses decide the terms.

    In the picture

04

Play

Events at one course, or across the Middle Pin.

  • TournamentsThe course

    Set up on one short page: format, scoring, flights, skins, closest to pin, fees and questions at sign-up. Scores in live; the board is final when the course says so.

    In the picture

  • LeaguesThe course

    A season of rounds, best-of scoring, a public board if the course wants one, and entry by membership plan.

    In the picture

  • Live boardsThe golfer

    One board for an event, updated as scores are entered, with friends picked out.

    In the picture

  • Events across coursesEvery other course

    A league or tournament hosted by several courses on the Middle Pin, one board for all of it.

    In the picture

  • HandicapThe golfer

    The golfer’s index and GHIN, kept with every change, so they can see where their game is going.

    In the picture

05

Money

Straight to the course’s bank, explained.

  • Stripe payoutsThe course

    The course’s share of every order deposited to its own account. No checks to cash, no invoices to send.

    In the picture

  • The day, and closing itThe course

    What was sold, what was tendered, what is off, on one screen at close.

    In the picture

  • Deposits explainedThe course

    Each deposit matched to the orders in it, line by line, so the bank statement and the books agree.

    In the picture

  • ReportsThe course

    Nightly, weekly and monthly, by email, with cash and card apart and the categories that sold.

    In the picture

  • Disputes & taxThe course

    A chargeback answered from the order’s own record; sales tax worked out where the course is.

    In the picture

06

Staff & help

The people, the agents, and the guide.

  • Staff rolesThe course

    Owner, manager, counter, bookkeeper, starter. Invited by email, each sees only their screens.

    In the picture

  • Activity logThe course

    Every change on the platform, who made it and when, including what an agent did and who approved it.

    In the picture

  • AI AgentsThe course

    Golf-native agents in the staff seats. They read the course’s own data, draft and propose; they cannot move money, and a person confirms every change.

    In the picture

  • CaddieThe course

    Documentation written from the software itself, walks that point at the real buttons, and a guide the staff can ask.

    In the picture

  • A personThe course

    The one who builds it, on the phone. Setup is a call, not a ticket.

    In the picture

07

For the golfer

One account, every course.

  • Golfer pageThe golfer

    Their profile, handicap, rounds, events, wallet, cards and orders on one page, with their course a tap away.

    In the picture

  • FriendsThe golfer

    Invited by email; a newcomer gets an account on the spot. Friends see each other’s rounds and events, live.

    In the picture

  • My Golf JourneyThe golfer

    Their own satellite map of everywhere they have played: rounds, the weather that day, a timeline, and courses nearby still to play. Private by default; friends see it.

    In the picture

  • Wallet & ordersThe golfer

    Every card, every receipt, every course, in one place.

    In the picture

  • One login everywhereThe golfer

    The Middle Pin account signs in on a course’s own website too.

    In the picture

03 · Three sides, one system

Who gets what.

The same platform, seen from three places. Each side runs its own affairs; the joins are what make it worth more than the sum.

The golfer

One account, every course.

A profile, a handicap, a card, a wallet and an order history that follow them from course to course. Friends, events and their Golf Journey are theirs, not a course’s.

Joined to the course by the card, the tee sheet and the register.

The course

The whole day on one system.

Tee sheet, register, storefront, memberships, events, money, staff and the agents that help them: every call is the course’s, and the books close themselves.

Joined to every other course by the marketplace, shared memberships and events across courses.

Every other course

A network, not a directory.

Because every course runs the same system, a card is read anywhere, a league can span clubs, and a golfer finds the next course to play from the one they love.

Joined to the golfer by one login, one card and one map of everywhere they have played.

See it run.

Start a trial and have all of it running today, or take a 30-minute walkthrough with the person who builds it.