Overhead, roll, Spey, double haul — scored in real time, phase by phase, using the motion sensors already in your phone. No water required, though it does help eventually.
Same product, three true reasons to open it.
Real-time scoring, phase-by-phase breakdown, streaks, haptic cues — your phone becomes the rod, and the sensor is the game.
Deliberate practice for the movement, honestly scoped — the timing drill you can't get on the water alone. Real phase names, no overclaiming.
Learn the feel of casting before you ever buy a rod. No gear, no river, no lesson booked — just your phone.
Each one taught in short stages before you put it together — a phase-by-phase breakdown, not just a number. Overhead is free; Roll, Jump roll, Single Spey and Double Spey are part of Fly Cast Pro.
Plus a double haul bonus drill — pair it with an Apple Watch on your line hand and it checks your haul timing against your rod hand (beta).
You're meant to be casting mid-drill, not looking at your hand — so the coaching is mostly spoken and felt.
A short prompt before each rep and a plain-English verdict after it — never a wall of feedback, one clear point at a time.
Speech has latency, so a sharp blip marks the exact moment — the backcast pause, the stop — while the spoken word reinforces it.
On the pause drill, the phone can't feel a real line, so it buzzes when the line would be straight. You learn to cast forward on the buzz.
"It can't see your actual rod, your line, or your fly, and it won't tell you your loop was tailing or your fly landed short — that's still a real river's job. What it does teach is the part that's genuinely hard to feel on your own: the timing, the pause, the stop."Stated up front, in the app and here — not in the fine print.
The full web version works today — scan the code or send it to your phone. The native App Store app is coming; this page will switch to it the day it's live.