What the bot automates
Three things run without you: the bot watches the course's live tee sheet around the clock, it matches every new opening against the day, time window, player count, and price you saved, and it alerts you the instant a match appears, cancellations included. Where the course's own booking system supports it, a fourth step runs too: the bot completes the reservation on the course account you already hold.
Setup takes minutes. Search the course to see its live status, save a watch for the round you would actually play, and connect your own course account if auto-booking is available there. From that point the watching, matching, and alerting are the bot's job.
Safeguards that keep it legitimate
Every booking lands on your own account under your own name. The bot never hoards inventory, never resells a slot, and books one time per fire, the one you asked for. Where a course's system puts a manual checkpoint in the way, the bot tells you honestly and hands you the opening instead of trying to bypass it.
That is the line between a booking assistant and the scraper bots courses ban: one acts as you, within the course's own rules; the other hammers tee sheets and holds times it never intends to play.
Where the automation stops
Three outcomes end a run short of a finished booking, and each is reported plainly. A reopened slot can be taken before the bot acts, because an alert is a race until the booking completes. A course can require a manual step, in which case the alert is your head start and you finish on the course's system. And a course can sit outside auto-booking capability entirely, which means alerts only, or request coverage if watching is not live there yet.
Exact capability for any course is confirmed after sign-in, because it depends on that course's own system. Pricing stays flat either way: the first successful booking is free, then $5 per successful booking, with green fees always paid to the course.
Try the workflow on one real watch
The clearest test is still one real course, one real time window, and the player count you need. That setup shows whether the workflow stays readable once it leaves the page.
Check a course →