Hi everyone,

Results on Target Score are worked out from your event's data every time someone opens them. That's what lets a score correction show up straight away. It also had a downside. A change made long after an event could quietly change its results. For example, renaming a division, deleting a category, or editing an old aggregate. A shooter could drop out of an aggregate they won two seasons ago, and nobody would notice.

From now on, finished events are official. Once results are official, they stay exactly as they were published until you decide to change them.

There is nothing new to learn and no extra step in the usual case. This post explains how it works, and what to do on the rare occasion you need to correct an old result.

Hi everyone,

Many of you run events where shooters compete in more than one division: Target Rifle in the morning and F-Class in the afternoon, or F-Open and F-TR across a league. Until now, a shooter could only pick one division per registration, and one classification for the whole entry. That never matched how shooting works. A shooter can be a Greenshot in Target Rifle and a Master in F-Class at the same event.

Two changes fix this:

1. A shooter can now enter several divisions in one registration.
2. Each division gets its own classification.

This post explains what changes for your club, what you may want to set up, and what your shooters will see. Please share it with your members.

Hi everyone,

Target Score v4 is now live.

We started Target Score in 2022 with a fairly simple goal: make it easier for shooting clubs to run events, manage entries, and publish results without having to deal with complicated software.

A lot has changed since then. With v4, Target Score is now faster, more secure, and has a much broader set of tools for clubs and shooters.

This is a major release, and I wanted to share some of the bigger changes with you.