Cloudcroft disc golf

1. Walk the course. At each tee an averaged GPS point joins a photo of the tee sign and a note — par, distance, mando, out-of-bounds. This one is real: community tee 2, par 3, 245 ft, mando right, fence-line out of bounds right.

   

2. Hand off the raw day. The survey app's project backup carries every point, note, and attached photo in one file. A small extractor turns it into open GeoJSON — no app lock-in.
3. Validate. Points must land inside the course boundary; named tees and baskets must parse. Gaps are reported, never silently invented — unsurveyed holes stay visibly blank, like the scaffolds in the table above.
4. Build the holes. Tee-to-basket lines, elevation, and a plays-like distance come from the 1 m terrain model, cross-checked against the tee signs.
5. Publish. The map, Cloud-Cam, and this card read the same data files, so the next field day lights up new holes with no code change.

Field evidence