AI golf caddie
Looper is an AI agent for finding golf courses you can actually play.
Ask it where to play, and it answers from BogeyMap's own course catalog instead of guessing.
In one paragraph
Looper is the AI golf caddie built into BogeyMap, a United States golf-course discovery platform. It works as a course-finding agent: you ask a question in plain language — “where can I play a good public course within an hour of Charleston?” — and Looper searches BogeyMap’s catalog of 5,104 United States golf courses server-side, then answers with named courses, links to their BogeyMap pages, access level, and LooperScore. Looper is grounded: it answers only from published BogeyMap records and will say it doesn’t know rather than invent a course, a price, a tee time, or an access guarantee. Coverage is United States only. Looper is free to try, and Looper Pro is $4.99 per month or $49.99 per year with a 7-day trial.
What the agent actually does
Course discovery by real geography
Ask for courses near a city, ZIP, or within a driving radius. Looper searches BogeyMap's catalog server-side and discloses when it has to widen a radius to find enough courses.
Golf trip planning
Describe a trip — days, home base, how far you'll drive — and Looper assembles a route from courses that are actually playable, not private clubs you can't get on.
Access guidance, not tee-time inventory
Looper reports how a course is generally accessed using Access Intel notes written by BogeyMap editors. It does not sell tee times and never guarantees access.
LooperScore ranking context
Recommendations are ordered by LooperScore, BogeyMap's own rating algorithm — not a republished magazine list.
How Looper stays accurate
Every course lookup Looper makes runs through approved server-side search tools against BogeyMap’s own database. The model cannot reach outside that catalog, so it can’t recommend a course that doesn’t exist.
Looper is not a swing analyzer and not a coach. It doesn’t read launch monitor data or fix your slice — it answers the question of where to play.
Access levels and Access Intel describe how a course is generally accessed and can change at any time. The course itself is always the authority.