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newsApr 20, 20261:43

Arccos Golf's New Wearable: Revolutionizing Golf Data

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Arccos Golf, a Stamford-based tech company, has amassed a massive database of 1.5 billion golf shots from players worldwide. Founded by CEO Sal Syed in 2013, the company has raised $50 million in funding, including a recent $20 million investment from the PGA Tour. Their app uses this data to provide personalized club picks and weak-spot fixes.

The company is moving away from club sensors and introducing the Arccos Air, a pocket wearable that automatically tracks shots using motion and GPS. This device builds on their previous technology, offering real-time tips based on a players history, weather, and course layout.

Syeds initial frustration with manual tracking and basic scoring has led to a product that enhances the golfing experience without detracting from the enjoyment of the game. Pros and golf equipment giants like Ping and TaylorMade also use Arccos data to improve club designs and fittings for everyday golfers.

With hundreds of thousands of users playing at least ten rounds a year, Arccos is capitalizing on a growing market. The GPS golf tech market was valued at $3.59 billion in 2024 and is expected to double by 2032. The company sells its products online and in stores like Dicks Sporting Goods, outpacing competitors by keeping data capture simple.

Looking forward, Arccos plans to release new gear and improve its software to help golfers make the most of every swing. Syeds goal is to create tools that turn guesswork into gains, helping dedicated players improve their game without unnecessary hassle.

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Arccos Golf's New Wearable: Revolutionizing Golf Data

Hartford News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!

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Hartford News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!Arccos Golf's New Wearable: Revolutionizing Golf Data. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.

It's April 20th. This is Hartford News today, AI-powered stories from your city. Our Coast Golf, a Stanford Tech Outfit, started in 2013 by CEO Sousie Ed, is stacking the biggest golf data pile ever, 1.5 billion, shots from players worldwide. Syed kicked it off as a Yale MBA student, fed up with scribbling stats mid-round. They've pulled in about 50 million bucks in funding, including a fresh 20 million lead by the PGA Tour, to power their app that spits out club. Picks and weak spot fixes, now they're ditching club senses for something smoother. The new Arco's Air is a pocket wearable that auto-track shots with motion and GPS no phone needed on the course. It builds on their first gear from 2014, turning raw data into real-time tips based on your history, weather, and layout. Syed's gripe was simple, manual tracking kills the vibe when you're just trying to play. Big scores missed the nuance, like a short two-putt versus a long one.

Pros and gear giants like Ping and Taylor made Levitt 2, they're using the data to tweak club designs and fittings for everyday golfers. With hundreds of thousands of users who hit at least 10 rounds a year, Arco's is riding a hot market, GPS Golf Tech hit 3.59 billion, dollars in 2024, and could double by 2032. They sell online, and at spots like Dick's Sporting Goods, outpacing rivals by keeping data capture dead symbol. Looking ahead, more gear drops are coming this year, plus sharper software to make every swing count. Syed's all in on building tools that turn guesses into gains, keeping dedicated players leveling up without the hassle.

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