For shooters who keep notes

Keep track of everything you shoot.

Firearms, loads, chronograph strings, and range sessions all go in the same record, so you can look back and compare them properly.

Public signup is closed. Access is by request.

The Brass Standard dashboard, showing items needing attention alongside inventory totals for firearms, suppressors, rounds in stock, and reloading components.

Why it exists

Most of what explains a good group never gets written down.

Lot numbers, charge weights, seating depth, powder temperature. Dull on their own, but stored next to the results they produced, they’re what lets you build that load again.

What it holds

Three kinds of record, kept together

Each is more useful when it sits next to the other two.

01

Firearms & gear

Optics, suppressors, accessories and round counts stay attached to the serial they belong to.

Set service intervals by date or round count, and the maintenance queue lists what is due.

02

Ammunition & reloading

Factory boxes and handloads use the same fields, with enough detail to build a load again exactly as it was.

Primer, powder and bullet lots, charge weight, and cartridge overall length.

03

Ballistics & results

Chronograph strings, conditions and group size attach to the session that produced them.

Velocity SD and extreme spread per load, tracked across every session that used it.

How it works

How a session gets recorded

None of it takes more than a few minutes.

Step 01

Get everything on the record

Serials, calibers, optics, round counts. For ammunition, the in-app scanner can capture a UPC or barcode value rather than you typing it in.

A firearms inventory table listing category, manufacturer, model, caliber, round count, and optic status.

Step 02

Log it at the bench

Load, distance, conditions, group size, and anything else worth noting. About a minute's work.

A list of recorded range sessions showing date, range, the firearm and ammunition used, and how many results each session holds.

Step 03

See how it changed over six sessions

A single range trip does not tell you much. Six recorded the same way show which changes were worth keeping. In the app you can preview reports, and export available records as CSV.

A group-size trend chart falling from 1.31 inches to 0.74 inches across six sessions, with a table of the underlying dates and measurements.

Who it’s for

Who ends up using it

  • Shooting enthusiasts

    What you own, and what you've put through it.

  • Precision shooters

    Conditions, load data and results in one place, so a change can be judged on more than one outing.

  • Reloaders

    Component and lot detail, next to the groups it produced.

  • NFA owners

    Suppressor configurations and the paperwork that goes with them.

Getting access

How to get an account

$12 a month, or $120 a year. Self-hosted starts at $3,500. Public signup is closed, so approval comes before access, and sending a request doesn't start an account or a trial.