See the Lead app icon: an orange clay in flight with the bead out in front

See the Lead

Film the target off the stand and see exactly how far in front you needed to be, the whole way across.

iPhone app · in testing

See it in action

The whole thing in 90 seconds. Film or bring in a video, mark the target, and see the lead. Watch on YouTube.

Real targets, slowed down to quarter speed. The tip of the cone is where your muzzle should be, and the line runs back to the target. The lead's underneath, in barrel widths.

Crosser over the trees. A little speck against a busy treeline, and it still finds it.
Crosser in open sky. Watch the lead come off as the target runs out of steam.
Rabbit. Rolling along the dirt, past the bales.

Were you behind it?

We've all done it: swung on a long crosser, slapped the trigger, and watched it sail off without a chip. Behind it? Over it? Stopped the gun? See the Lead takes the guessing out. Film the target with your iPhone, show it the target, and it'll show you the sight picture for the whole flight: how much daylight to give it in barrel widths, what your beads should look like, and how fast and how far out the target is.

It works on sporting clays, skeet, trap and 5-stand. Use it to figure out a nasty presentation before you step in the cage, to see why a target keeps beating you, or to show a new shooter what "more lead" actually means.

How it works

  1. Set up. Phone on its side, on a tripod or clamped to the stand. The app gets the camera ready and gives you the green light.
  2. Call for the target and film it, or bring in a video you already shot.
  3. Show it the target. Find it as it comes off the arm, draw a box around it, and swipe the way it's going.
  4. Check your lead. Slide through the flight with the sight picture on every frame. Send it to your buddies or your coach.
Record a target: watch the 30-second how-to or start recording
Record, with a 30-second how-to.
The Lead screen: the cone out in front of the target and 1.5 barrels to hold
Where to hold, on the picture.
Settings: your shells, where your gun shoots, choke and how you hold it
Set up for your gun.

What it can handle

You'll get the best numbers filming in the app with the phone held still. Video from the regular camera works too: you'll still see the picture, but speed and distance are ballpark.

Getting a good clip

What's new

Version 1.0 · in testing · November 5, 2026