Aim — measure your trigger control

Drills measure your speed; Aim measures your accuracy — how far your muzzle moves as you break the shot. A small sticker goes on your muzzle, the front camera tracks it, and every press produces a real movement measurement instead of a feeling.

What you need

• A small round sticker: a plain white target paster with a red dot drawn in the middle with a marker is perfect. Typical pasters (about 20–22 mm / ¾–⅞ in) are the right size.
• Somewhere to prop your iPhone at roughly arm’s length, front camera facing you.

Setting up

1. Open the Aim tab and tap Set Up. The guided flow walks you through making the sticker, mounting it on the muzzle, and keeping the circle clear.
2. Measure the sticker’s outer white circle and enter it. Every measurement the app reports is calibrated from this diameter, so be precise.
3. Measure the pivot length (grip to sticker) — this drives the downrange projection.
4. Grant camera access. Tracking runs entirely on your device; nothing is recorded or uploaded.

Units are yours to choose — metric or imperial — and every measurement in Aim follows that choice. You can adjust everything later in Settings → Aim Setup & Calibration.

Running reps

1. Hold your aim with the marker visible. The status chip shows when the marker is locked and your distance is good.
2. Tap Start (or say “go” if you’ve enabled voice commands). After a short countdown you’ll hear the beep.
3. Press the trigger and hold through the shot. The app measures your muzzle’s peak movement during the firing window — lower is better.
4. The result appears immediately. Saying “go” again dismisses it and starts the next rep, hands-free.

Understanding your results

• Movement — the headline number: how far the muzzle moved at its peak, with the direction.
• Trigger control verdict — across recent reps, Aim reads the direction you consistently drift and names the most likely fault: jerking the trigger, anticipating the shot, tightening your grip, too much or too little trigger finger, or heeling. Verdicts come with the evidence (the share of recent reps showing the pattern) — and when your reps are clean, it says that too. It takes a few reps before a fault is named, and scattered movement is reported honestly as scattered.
• Estimated impact — an approximate projection of where that press would have landed on a target at your chosen distance (5–50 m or yd).

The measurement is always free. Premium unlocks the coaching: the fix for your named fault, the drill that trains it, and the impact projection.

Voice commands

Enable hands-free control from the Aim screen — then “go” (also “start” or “ready”) starts a rep or dismisses a result and starts the next one. Voice is off by default; enabling it is what grants microphone access for speech, and recognition runs entirely on device.

If tracking struggles

• Make sure the sticker’s white circle isn’t covered and has some contrast against what’s behind it.
• Stay within the distance band the status chip shows as good.
• Even lighting helps; strong backlight behind you does not.
• The Aim Guide (Settings → Aim Guide) and the in-app troubleshooting cover the rest.