Sixty shots, one photograph, an honest score
The 10m air pistol target looks friendlier than the rifle card — the ten ring is 11.5 mm, not 0.5 mm — but qualification is still 60 shots of whole-number scoring where every dropped point is permanent. On paper, that means a gauge, good light, and patience. After a training session, it usually means a score that arrives too late to teach you anything.
TargetLog scores the card the moment you pull it. Photograph it, and on-device ML finds each wadcutter hole, checks it against the real air pistol ring geometry, and totals the card by ISSF rules — including the inner-ten count that decides ties.
What pistol shooters get from shot-level data
- Inner tens as a trend. In qualification an inner ten is worth the same 10 — but shooters who consistently land inside the 5 mm circle win the ties. Tracking that count per session shows whether your hold is genuinely tightening. The app counts inner tens automatically on every card.
- Series patterns. Air pistol strings expose fatigue and trigger lapses in the series totals. When the third series always bleeds points, you know where the training time goes.
- Group position before score. A tight group at nine o'clock is a sight change; a scattered group on the ten is a trigger problem. The data tells you which session you're having.
- Sighter discipline. Log sighters separately from record shots and stop letting a good sighter series distort your read of a session.
Works at the range, not just at home
Scoring runs fully on-device — no upload, no signal needed, nothing leaves your phone. Standard club-printed air pistol cards work as-is; no special targets, frames or markings required. If a hole overlaps or the paper tore, tap to correct that single shot and keep the rest.
Pistol sessions stay separate from rifle training, each with its own history, statistics and progression charts. The app is localized in 13 languages and works on iOS and Android.
Download TargetLog free and put the gauge back in the drawer.