No website? Your course doesn't need one.
For the village nine-holer, the ag-society track, and the honour-box course · Updated September 26, 2026
Most golf software is sold to clubs with an IT budget. This isn't sold at all — Guulf is free. If your course's phone number is a sign in the window and your tee sheet is a binder on the counter, you're who this was built for.
Your course is probably already on the map
Guulf's course finder is built from public map data, which covers plenty of courses that have never had a website. If yours is on it, a golfer standing on your first tee can already open your course in Guulf — the GPS rangefinder, the caddie and the scorecard — free, today, with nothing typed in by you.
That part needs no agreement from anyone. It's the golfers' half, and it's already theirs.
How your golfers book
The way they do now. Guulf doesn't sell tee times or take a cut: your course's Book tab in the golfer app opens your own way of booking — your booking page, or your phone number. No website? Then it's the phone, which has been doing that job for years.
What the free workspace adds
- A tee sheet in place of the binder — one-tap walk-ins, check-in, no-shows and a waitlist.
- Your golfers' contact list, finally in one place, with CASL consent tracked so you know who you may email.
- Your green fees, hours and kitchen menu, and a maintenance log for the mowers and carts.
- Map your course — walk it with a phone and mark each green and tee, wherever the public map is rough.
- Deals, reports and exports — roster and bookings as CSV, a calendar file and the daily close, plus a full backup file. Your data stays yours.
It runs on your own device and keeps your course's data there, so give it a steady home — the computer or tablet at the counter — and download the backup file now and then.
Getting started
- Tour the demo. The whole workspace on a fictional course, Mulligan Creek — no sign-up, nothing to install.
- Ask for a hand on the course page — the founder sets up your workspace with you, on the device at the counter.
- Three basics. Your course's details, your green fees and your hours — that's enough to run the day.
Everything else — the kitchen menu, mapping your greens, the maintenance log — can wait for a rainy Tuesday.
What it costs: nothing. No fees, no subscriptions, no commissions, no ads, no contracts — for you or for your golfers. Here's why it's free.
The honest part
Guulf is one person's work — Brandon Anhorn, an engineer in Medicine Hat, Alberta — and he's giving it away. So it's early, there's no sales team, and there's nothing to upsell. You can reach him at contact@guulfai.com.
Try the course workspace — no sign-up Open Guulf
Or read the step-by-step guide first — every screen, with pictures.