Members and guests

A member scans the plate and the club answers

No app and no login. A member or guest scans or taps the plate on a cart, a tee box or a table and lands on the club's own pages, with the cart or hole already attached.

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Morgan, the member guide
MemberMorgan
Try it

Tap through what members and guests see

This is a working prototype with example data. Everything saves in this browser only. Choose a plate, tap around, and watch the dashboard and the price tags.

What it costs

Each switch adds that service to your plan. The total is on the price builder.

A day with the plate

What members and guests do with it

  1. On the cartScan or tap and see the halfway house menu, the beverage cart and a note to the club.
  2. At the tee boxSee the yardage, today's pin and cart rule, a hazard to watch, and a tip from the pro.
  3. On the rangeOpen the ball purchase or lesson page the pro chooses.
  4. At the tableOpen the menu, call a server, or leave a compliment for the F&B director.
  5. AnywhereComments reach the right department with the place attached. No name needed.

Before and after

Before
  • Comment cards in a drawer, or an email to the wrong person
  • Cart rules posted on a sign nobody reads
  • Members hunt for the pro shop number
With the plate
  • One scan reaches the right department, with the cart or hole number attached
  • Today's pin and cart rule on every tee box plate
  • One tap to the golf shop or the booking page

It connects to what you already use

Your menu and ordering pageYour lesson or tee-time booking pageYour phone number and emailYour existing comment inbox

ForeSure links to your systems. It does not replace them and is not affiliated with any vendor.

What the research says

Why this matters

Most sources are vendor blogs and trade press, so the figures are rough benchmarks. Nothing here has been audited, and ForeSure is not affiliated with any company named.

Clubs that ask for open comments hear both what works and what to fix. Forsyth Country Club added an open comment field after members asked to leave positive comments too.

club industry case study

Highland Country Club's superintendent learned from one survey comment that members did not understand how practice facility maintenance works, and began explaining it.

club industry case study

One club-industry award entry reports its response rate to negative feedback now approaches 90% within 48 hours. This is self-reported.

CMAA Idea Fair entry

Vendors describe QR codes on golf carts and outdoor tables that open a menu for that exact location. These are vendor claims.

GoTab, ForeTees

A common pace-of-play yardstick is that two wasted minutes on every hole add about 36 minutes to an 18-hole round (18 holes x 2 minutes).

arithmetic, club pace guides
Sources, checked 2026-11-11
Pricing note. Members and guests are the reason the plate exists, so this layer is included in the base price.

Other roles

Plan a pilot