Usage Guide

Tapping the "hamburger" (☰) at the far right  opens a main menu flyout, which provides access to all the app's functions. This menu can also be opened with a "swipe right" gesture from the left edge of the screen.

The other "calculator/clipboard" icon in the toolbar provides quick access to the "Scoring" item, without the extra tap to reveal the slideout menu. More information on that is in the Scoring section below.

The "Settings" main menu item opens a settings flyout menu. Tapping any ⓘ symbol in the menu will expand the field to show helpful detail.

• Type of match

  •   300 points (National Match Course)

  •   600 points (2 Slow, 2 Timed, 2 Rapid)

  •   900 points (2 Slow, NMC, 2 Timed, 2 Rapid)

  •   300×2 (2 NMC's)

  •   300×3 (3 NMC's)

  •   P100 (CMP President's Hundred: 2 Slow, 1 Timed, 1 Rapid)

The on-screen images, calculator and target capture adjust to this setting.

• Range

  •   50 foot indoor Gallery, on B2 and B3

  •   25 yard Short Course, on B16 and B8

  •   50/25 yard Match Course, on B6 and B8

  • "Camp Perry" 25 yard course, on B8 with 5 minute Slow Fire

The on-screen images, calculator and target capture adjust to this setting.

• Match mode (version 3.5+)

  • Stages advance automatically: for training and casual matches

  • Matches are officiated: the app will omit non-essential range procedure calls (the range officer must do so), and additionally will pause while prompting before facing targets for scoring, to allow for refires and other range situations

• Call script

  •   Match: full calls with course of fire announcement

  •   Ready: just the final three "ready" calls (right/left/line)

  •   None: no calls, all commands to be made by range officer, the match starts immediately when tapped

• Start/stop signal

  •   Tone: a one-second beep signal

  •   Horn: an air horn signal

  •   Bell: a trolley bell signal

  •   Buzzer: a buzzer signal

• Remote control

  • Remote control for start, stop and cancel

When enabled, use any selfie-type clicker, paired to your phone via bluetooth. An indicator appears on-screen in this mode.

• Do Not Disturb

  • Do Not Disturb is requested while a match is active, in order to avoid interruptions. This setting may not be available on all platforms and versions.

• Turning target control

Support for commercial or custom-built target turning systems is provided.

• • "Standard"

    • Open source target system: https://github.com/100-5x/Bullseye-Target-System/wiki

    • Any homebrew turning system supporting "http://192.168.4.1/face" and "http://192.168.4.1/edge" URLs

    • Freedom Technologies (PTTC): (currently unavailable for sale)

  • TenXTrainer: https://www.tenxtrainer.com

    • (formerly Target Turner System (TTS))

  • Shelly SPST: https://shelly.cloud (version 3.6+ only)

    • Shelly 1/2/2.5/4Pro devices relay 0 in SPST (on/off) mode

  • Custom URLs for facing and edging targets can also be entered

    • This setting can also be used to edit an existing entry

  • Additional controllers may be supported in future

A status indicator appears on-screen when turning is enabled. Tap the indicator, or use the "Target check" menu item to turn targets manually at any time.

Targets are turned on short line rounds (50ft or 25yd), and in version 3.5+, optionally on the long line (50yd slow fire).

If any turning error occurs at start, the round is aborted. If a turning error occurs at timer expiration, the audible stop signal is sounded.

• Additional turning target settings in version 3.5+, when turning is enabled

• Turn time correction

Time correction for targets to face or edge fully, in increments of 0.1 second from 0 to 3 seconds

• Turn on long line

Targets also turn on 50yd long line. When not set, the audible signal is sounded to start and stop long line strings.

• Submit scores

Email scores, and/or upload scoring to a web-based service.

Scores entered in the Calculator can be uploaded from the app with the "Email" and/or "Upload" buttons (see Recording Scores below). An email, or special URL is formatted, and the user's email or browser app is opened to deliver the data.

An account or specially designed service is required for Upload, and these are not provided by the app. The service you select will prompt you for any required information. 

Selections:

• • Email only

  • Bullseye Tracker: https://bullseyetracker.com

  • Custom URL for scoring service. Contact the developer for more details, if you're interested in developing one!

The scorecard icon opens the scoring calculator, which is a comprehensive tool following the Bullseye scoring rules.

Slide the calculator to the desired round and tap the up/down arrow keys for each scoring ring to enter the results for all shots. A green checkmark will appear after the score when the appropriate number of shots are recorded. The ring-style score list, used in competition scoring, is also displayed.

If Alibi refires were allowed, enter the referee's Alibi count and score all the shots. The calculator will automatically deduct the non-allowed shots as you score the rings, showing the scoring corrections for each, and provide the correct total.

Target photos can also be taken here, with the camera button on each target's scoring pane. The scores (and photos) are kept as the match proceeds, and the total is reported when complete.

All scores entered in the calculator are available to export. When the calculator is used, the ring-specific scores are also included in the export. It becomes a full match-ready scoring record. Just email to yourself, or your team scorer, or upload to a web scoring service!

The camera icon on each scoring pane opens a popup which, if available on your device, will use the camera to photograph each of your fired targets. Green rings are overlayed on the preview to aid in alignment and do not appear in the final image.

Target scores can be entered in the calculator, or if not entered, may be entered manually at the prompt or by tapping the target name banner in the calculator. While the full calculator provides much more information, it's your choice which to use, or not enter a score at all, and use the photo to score later. To enter an X count manually, use the decimal point: for example, 95/4X would be entered as 94.5. The "score checkmark" in the top banner appears as an indicator that all targets have a complete score recorded, either manually or via the calculator.

When the camera is used, images are watermarked with the date, time and match, and if a score is available, it will be recorded on the images too. Photos are saved to an app-specific photo album on the device, and are also optionally exported. The photo filenames share a session identifier consisting of the date and time of the first target captured.

With very little overhead, this information can be quickly entered while shooting a match, the information for each target will be retained while the match proceeds, and you can export the information to record it when complete. Look for the checkmark!

When you're ready, the scores and photos can be sent from the device. 

Before sending, the match can be tagged with an optional short description and notes using the "Edit" button, which opens the Scorecard as seen in this screen. It's not necessary to add date and time, those are saved in the session already.

There are two ways to export:

1. The "Export" button creates a CSV file with all the available information for this session, then creates an email message with the data in an easily readable format, attaching the CSV file and any photos, for you to send using your preferred email app, or manage in any way you prefer. Send it to yourself, your official scorer, or simply save it for later. You can preview the content, and edit Description and Notes, with the "Edit" button.

2. The "Upload" button optionally appears when a scoring upload service is configured in Settings. This selection opens the user's browser on the service with a URL containing the available scoring information entered in the Calculator for this session. This information is managed in ways depending on the chosen service.

Finally, when you've exported the information, tap the "Clear" button to clear the old data and prepare for the next session. Photos, if taken, are always saved in a "Bullseye Match" album on your device, and are not deleted.

Currently, the app does not save scores locally, so be sure to use one of the two methods if you wish to save the information.

The "Quick" icon at the upper left of the Scoring window opens the quick calculator, which is a one-target version of the scoring calculator. The quick calculator computes and displays the score for a single target, which can be emailed, but is not saved.

This calculator is especially handy when shooting a match and scoring another shooter's target. It allows you to quickly and accurately compute the score, end even review it before entering on the official scorecard, without overwriting your own recorded scoring.

Use the pulldown menu at the top of the quick calculator to select the type of target (B2, B6, etc), then enter the shot count in each ring, like the regular scoring calculator. The ring totals are reported in standard format, with a green checkbox when complete. The type of target is remembered for next time.

A photo can be taken if desired, and can be included if the score is emailed.  You can use the "Edit" button to add notes. But, neither the score, the notes, nor the photo are stored when using the Quick Calculator. High Master tip: be sure to record your own target in the regular calculator! ;)

The "Drills/Timers" menu selects the following functions:

• "Self Timer" is a silent up-count timer. This is great for self-timing Slow Fire stages, and for training. The timer can be reset and restarted with single taps.

• "Shot Drill" plays a brief version of the ready calls, followed by a short match, and repeats until canceled. Targets are turned, if enabled. The time and interval can be adjusted  for first-shot or multi-shot timed/rapid training, and more.

• "Match Preparation" counts down the desired match preparation period (3, 5 or 10 minutes), then plays the signal and automatically advances to the first stage of the relay. Targets are faced during prep and edged when done, if enabled.

Additional details on these timers are below.