Track firearms, ammo and practice on iPhone, iPad and Mac. Analysis and stats for RoundKeep printable targets are free forever. No account required.
Keep your gun collection, ammo inventory, and maintenance connected. Log a range trip in RoundKeep and your ammo on hand and firearm round counts update together.
YOUR COLLECTION, IN ONE PLACE
Keep firearm photos, serial numbers, notes, and ownership details alongside round counts, practice history, and maintenance records. Track suppressors too.
AMMO THAT UPDATES WITH YOUR PRACTICE
Track ammunition by caliber, type, weight, and quantity. Logging a live-fire session deducts the ammo you used. Editing or deleting the session reconciles the count. Ammo bought and used at the range can be recorded separately from your stock at home.
MAINTENANCE BASED ON ACTUAL USE
See what is due by time or round count. Use schedules sourced from manufacturer manuals for supported firearms, choose a generic schedule, or customize your own. Keep a history of cleanings, inspections, and parts replacements.
A RECORD OF EVERY RANGE DAY
Log range trips, dry fire, and competitions. Keep the firearms used, ammunition, notes, drills, and target photos together.
MEASURE AND SCORE YOUR TARGETS
Analyze paper-target photos on your device to detect shot holes and measure group sizes in millimeters, inches, or MOA. Review and correct detections when needed. Print free RoundKeep targets and get automatic scoring for supported RoundKeep designs. Keep the target markers visible for recognition.
SEE YOUR PRACTICE OVER TIME
Activity shows practice frequency, rounds fired, rounds by firearm type, and range vs dry-fire sessions. Targets brings together group-size trends, drill scores, score trends, pass rates for pass/fail drills, and history by target type. Firearms shows group-size trends by distance and your best-performing ammo from recorded groups. Available statistics depend on the target and recorded results.
YOUR RECORDS ON IPHONE, IPAD, AND MAC
Log at the range and review your collection and results on Mac. No account is required to get started. Records are stored on your device. Optional iCloud sync across your Apple devices requires Premium. Export and restore records with CSV.
START FREE
Manage up to 3 firearms with core ammo, maintenance, and practice tools, plus Activity stats. Analysis and stats for recognized RoundKeep targets are free forever, including targets printed from the free library. Stats for other targets require Premium.
ROUNDKEEP PREMIUM
Unlock unlimited firearms, ammo statistics, unlimited analysis and stats for any target, iCloud sync, and automatic backups. Subscription and one-time lifetime purchase options are available in the app.
Available in English, Ukrainian, German, Bulgarian, and Czech.
Terms of Use: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/
Privacy Policy: https://roundkeep.app/privacy
I like the app overall and use it primarily to track rounds fired per weapon and maintenance intervals. However, I frequently run into friction when maintaining my ammo inventory.The app requires a non-zero quantity for ammo entries. When I’m temporarily out of a regularly purchased round, I don’t want to delete the entry and later re-enter all the details (caliber, bullet type, weight, SKU, etc.). Allowing a zero quantity or an “out of stock” state would make inventory management much easier.I don’t track lot numbers, so I use “date received” as a general inventory date. This works, but a clearer distinction between cataloging ammo types and tracking current stock would help.I would also like the ability to track suppressors. Suppressors have maintenance and cleaning intervals just like firearms, especially rimfire cans, but there’s currently no good way to log suppressed round counts or schedule suppressor maintenance.I’ve also encountered some confusing logic when logging range sessions. Entering a session after the fact (e.g., yesterday’s range trip) sometimes behaves differently than entering one in advance. I don’t always log trips beforehand, so past-dated entries should work consistently and intuitively.Overall, the app is close to being excellent, but relaxing some rigid inventory assumptions and improving support for accessories and retroactive logging would significantly improve usability.
Developer Response
Thank you for your feedback! In the new release (1.1.5) I addressed some of it: 1) Now ammo entry supports 0 as valid ammo count, it just displays "out of stock" label. You can also edit round count and increase it if you get a new batch (that's what I do for my records)2) I fixed some inconsistencies with editing/logging range sessions, hope this resolved your issue, if not, please let me know and I'll fix it. Suppressors are not in 1.1.5 release, but I'm thinking about how to add them to the app, as I'm getting similar requests from other users. If you have any ideas - please share! Again, thank you for the feedback! This really helps improve the app.
Clunky flow, vibe coded at an attempt to monetize
USPatriots
I used this app when it was free, I even helped debug and gave feature requests when the dev was creating it. It has some cool features but the flow isn’t great and this isn’t something I’d want to spend my money on. You’re better off tracking in a spreadsheet to be honest or just have AI create your own app - that’s basically what this is.
Developer Response
Thanks for being an early user and for taking the time to share feedback while RoundKeep was being developed. I appreciate it!I’m sorry the flow still feels clunky to you. UX is something I’m continuing to improve for a year now, and specific examples of where the app feels awkward are always useful.I do want to clarify the monetization point. The free tier still includes the core functionality: firearm tracking, ammo inventory, suppressor tracking, maintenance, range sessions, and target analysis. The firearm limit changed from 5 to 3, and newer features such as statistics are part of the paid tier.A spreadsheet may absolutely be the better choice for some people. RoundKeep is intended for people who want all of that data connected together without having to build and maintain the system themselves.Thanks again for the feedback and for using the app early on.
It’s Basic
bem9132
I am an avid shooter, with a large collection who shoots on a regular basis and tracks my range sessions, as well as my family’s range sessions, certifications, licenses, and equipment. Unfortunately, this app does not offer enough details for me to utilize it on a functional level, and does not work on a MacBook Pro. If you have more than one type of the same type of firearm, i.e. 3 different Glock 19’s, with different variations on the build, and utilize different types of ammo for each specific one it is difficult to align the correct weapon with the correct ammo. The Ammunition section does not record all the ammunition factors needed to tie specific ammo to a range session. Additionally, it does not cover any sort of shotgun aspects, specific to the type of gauge or shot weight or shell size that you are shooting with. There are various other components missing from it as any average shooter or reloader would utilize and need access to have to be able to track and document for their benefit. I’ll let you do your own digging, but the App Store has a much better app that is much more comprehensive and actually understands shooters, shotgunners, and reloaders needs.
Developer Response
Thanks for the detailed feedback — I appreciate you taking the time to share it.RangeReady is designed primarily for individual shooters who want a simple way to track firearms, ammo, range sessions, and maintenance without complex setup.You can track multiple firearms of the same model by assigning each its own record name, notes, and configuration details. Ammo types are also tracked per inventory item and linked to range sessions.More advanced workflows (including expanded ammo metadata and additional shooting disciplines) are areas we may grow into over time, based on user demand.If you’d ever like to share specific tracking needs or examples, I’m always open to feedback at https://rangeready.app/support- user input directly shapes the roadmap.
Great and Getting Better
Dad of Too
This app tracks everything I need it to and does it efficiently, simply and logically. The UX just makes sense. The developer has made some great improvements recently and is responsive to feedback.
- Suppressor photos: add up to 10 photos to a suppressor. The cover shows in your inventory, and you can swipe through them full screen and share.
- Suppressor editing, redesigned: the form now matches firearms, with Delete right in the editor.
- Fixes: deleting an item from its editor now closes its details, and View All practice history on iPad has a way back.
Version 1.3.11
The developer, TimeSlower LLC, indicated that the app’s privacy practices may include handling of data as described below. For more information, see the developer’s privacy policy .
Data Not Linked to You
The following data may be collected but it is not linked to your identity:
Usage Data
Diagnostics
Privacy practices may vary, for example, based on the features you use or your age. Learn More
Accessibility
The developer has not yet indicated which accessibility features this app supports. Learn More
