Scorch is a free golf scorecard that runs in your phone browser. It is made by FHATAL, a Finnish software company, and it covers golf courses in Finland.
Scorch is a website that behaves like an app. You open scorch.golf in a browser, start a round, and mark strokes hole by hole for up to four players. The card adds itself up and shows the score to par, and the round stays in your history afterwards.
Nothing is installed from an app store. You can add the page to your phone’s home screen, where it behaves like an installed app, but it is still the same website.
Scores are written to the phone first and sent to the server when the connection returns. That is the single biggest reason Scorch works on a Finnish course, where dead spots are the rule rather than the exception.
Scorch is made by FHATAL, a Finnish software company that builds websites, SaaS products and digital tools. Scorch is FHATAL’s own product, not client work.
Contact: support@fhatal.com.
Nothing. Scorch is free, carries no advertising, has no paid tier and does not sell user data. You need an account to score a round, but not to open a shared one.
Course names, hole counts, pars and hole locations come from OpenStreetMap and are used under the ODbL licence. The municipality and region are reverse geocoded from the coordinates with Nominatim.
That brings two limits, and it is better to state them than let a golfer find them on the tee. Courses that are not mapped are missing from the catalog entirely, and pars can differ from the club’s printed card if the course was rebuilt after it was mapped. Scorch has no tee lengths, course rating, slope or stroke index, because the source data does not carry them.
Open the scorecard in your browser. Free, no app store.
Start a round