Designed first for adaptive and aging golfers — and useful for anyone who wants to putt with more consistency and confidence.
Mobility and vision changes shouldn't end your putting game. GreenSense lets you read the green without losing accuracy or confidence in the process.
GreenSense is being developed with USGA adaptive equipment rules in mind. Golfers with visual impairments or limited mobility deserve an equal footing on the green.
As a practice tool, GreenSense helps players of all levels develop a more intuitive sense for green reading.
A powerful teaching tool for senior leagues, adaptive programs, junior teams, and collegiate coaching. Give students a reference for what a correct read actually is.
What Golfers Are Saying
We heard from 124 golfers aged 50 and older. This is what they told us.
Reading greens is the hardest part of the game for me now. I can't get down the way I used to. If I could just feel where to aim, that would change everything.
Golfer, age 67
Customer discovery participant
I stopped trusting my reads after my eye surgery. I know the mechanics, but I just can't see the break like I used to. Something that gave me that feedback back would be a game changer.
Retired club player, age 71
Customer discovery participant
My students miss putts they know they should make. The issue is commitment: they second-guess the read. A feel-based confirmation at address would translate directly to lower scores.
PGA Teaching Professional
Customer discovery participant
86.4%
of surveyed golfers (50+) said green reading has become a barrier to their performance and enjoyment of the game
80%+
wished they could feel the slope of the green rather than rely exclusively on eyesight
GreenSense began with a personal observation — watching someone close face a challenge that quietly pulled him away from a game he had loved his whole life.
As Dr. Walker grew older, two knee replacements and a stroke made reading greens increasingly difficult. What had always been one of his favorite parts of the game slowly became one of its greatest frustrations — not from any loss of passion or knowledge, but from a physical barrier no amount of dedication could overcome.
That experience raised a question: what would it take to give golfers like Dr. Walker their confidence back on the green? The answer became GreenSense.
Our advisors bring decades of expertise in entrepreneurship — helping us build something that truly serves the community.
Chris Wright, Ph.D.
Director, Center for Innovation & Entrepreneurship — University of Tulsa
A serial entrepreneur and co-founder of Medefy Health, Chris leads TU's Center for Innovation and has spent his career turning student ventures into real companies. He brings deep expertise in startup strategy and the Tulsa entrepreneurial ecosystem.
Taleya Mayberry-Smith
Manager of Entrepreneurial Programs — University of Tulsa
A TU alumna who directed operations for ACT House, a GKFF-sponsored accelerator, Taleya oversees TU's JOLT entrepreneurship program. She brings hands-on experience building accelerator programs and supporting early-stage founders.