Exporting Data

Anywhere the app shows you a table worth keeping, it can write that table to a file. Use it to work up loads in a spreadsheet, to print a DOPE card, or to keep a record of a shoot outside the app.

An export is not a backup. It is a copy of one thing, in the units you were looking at, and nothing restores from it. To move your whole setup between devices, see Backup, Sync & Account.

What you can export

From	Export button	What you get
Session editor	bottom of the screen	One row per shot: range, calculated and actual dope, velocity, score and the conditions it was fired in
Load editor	bottom of the screen	Every outing on the load: the charge ladder, and the shots behind it
Load test editor	bottom of the screen	The same, for that one outing
DOPE card, full screen	export icon in the header	The card exactly as configured: your columns, your units, your range step
Velocity chart, full screen	export icon in the header	The shot string, with the columns the widget is set to show

Open a widget full screen by pressing and holding it on the Results page.

Choosing a format

CSV opens in Excel, Numbers or Google Sheets. One table per file, so load development asks whether you want the charge ladder or the individual shots.

JSON carries everything at once: every table, plus the rifle profile, location, units and any caveats behind the numbers. Use it if something else is going to read the file.

Either way, Save file writes it wherever you choose, and works on every platform. On iPhone, iPad and the web there is also Share, which hands the file straight to Mail, AirDrop or a messaging app. Android does not offer Share: it cannot attach a file to a message from inside another app, so save the export first and share it from your files app or Drive.

What the numbers mean

Columns you would do arithmetic on are exported as numbers: velocity, energy, range, time of flight, and the ladder’s average, ES, SD and group size. They keep their full precision, not the rounded figure on screen, so a standard deviation you calculate yourself comes out right.

Columns you read and dial are exported exactly as shown, arrows and all: ▲1.2 in an elevation column means the same thing in the file as on the card, and the rounding is the precision you would actually dial.

Dope units are per shot

Drop and windage are stored in the unit each shot was entered in, and the app never converts one shot’s dope into another’s. The export does the same: the value is what you typed, and the Dope unit column says what it is in.

Log a session in one unit and every row says the same thing. Change turret units halfway through and the file reports that honestly rather than quietly converting; the JSON export notes it too.

A DOPE card is a solved table

It reflects the profile, zero and conditions in force when you exported it. If you print one, treat it like any other card: check it still matches your rifle and the day’s conditions before trusting it at distance.

Notes on spreadsheets

• Excel and Sheets will reformat what they think they recognise. ISO timestamps become dates, something like 1-2 can become a date, and leading zeros disappear. That is the spreadsheet, not the file: import the column as text if it matters.
• The file is UTF-8 with a byte-order mark, so arrows, degree signs and accented names survive Excel on Windows.
• Location names are exported; the coordinates of a saved location never are.