Our area is not built for golf.
You finally start to figure it out in season. Your swing feels consistent, you’re striking the ball clean, your confidence builds, and then winter hits and everything stops. And by the time spring rolls around again, you’re not building on progress. You’re trying to get back to where you were.
Ty Zaczkowski felt that halt in progress and decided it didn’t make sense. So he built a solution. A hybrid golf simulator and gym business designed around the idea that if you remove the friction like cost, access, and intimidation people will actually get better.
The Problem With Golf
Golf isn’t just hard, it’s inefficient. Most people don’t practice with intention. They buy a bucket of balls, hit them until they’re gone, and leave without learning much of anything. There’s feedback, but it’s mostly visual.
Ty didn’t fully understand how much that mattered until recently
“It’s crazy… when you really start paying attention to the data instead of just cranking balls,” he said. “Face angle, club speed, ball speed… you make significantly quicker progress.”
“It’s crazy… when you really start paying attention to the data instead of just cranking balls,” he said. “Face angle, club speed, ball speed… you make significantly quicker progress.”
That shift from casual repetition to intentional training is the foundation of everything he’s building.

A Better Value Than a New Driver
Golf has always been expensive. That’s not new. What is new is how people are starting to think about value.
“Do you spend $500 on a new driver,” Ty said, “or do you spend $100 a month and train as much as you want?”






