New in the workspace · The Bench

Keep the whole load-development story on the bench.

Development is rarely a straight line. The Bench keeps the recipe, component choices, test plan, brass life, and results close enough to make a deliberate next move.

Explore The Bench in your trial
01

Recipes and batches

Capture bullet, powder, primer, brass, charge weight, seating depth, and cost details in a reusable recipe—then record the batches you actually build.

02

Workups with a point

Organize a ladder or comparison around the variable you are testing, with a clear history of which recipe and batch produced each result.

03

Brass and component life

Keep brass lots, firing cycles, retirement notes, and component stock visible so a promising load is also practical to reproduce.

04

Chronograph-ready records

Paste or import a shot string and let the record retain the average, extreme spread, and sample standard deviation alongside the load.

The connected shooting record

Turn every range day into the next better decision.

The Brass Standard connects your firearms, ammunition, The Bench, chronograph strings, and target results—so the detail behind a good group is never lost to a notebook, a photo roll, or a guess.

  • Inventory and maintenance
  • The Bench for load development
  • Range reports and exports

Secure payment is handled by Stripe after you sign in to your workspace.

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.

One workspace, not a stack of apps

The records behind your results, connected on purpose.

Every tool is built around the same question: what changed, and did it make a difference?

01

Inventory that has context

Firearms, suppressors, optics, locations, round counts, and attachments stay with the records they describe.

Set maintenance intervals by date or round count, then use the queue to see what needs attention.

02

Ammunition and components

Track factory ammunition, reloading supplies, lots, quantities, storage, and the details you need to repeat a build.

Scan a UPC or barcode when it is easier than typing, then review the result before it becomes a record.

03

The Bench, now connected

Keep recipes, batches, brass, workups, and component stock in one place—and connect each decision to the range results it produced.

Build from a known recipe, compare a deliberate variable, and bring chronograph readings back to the record.

04

Reports you can use

Review inventory, maintenance, ammunition, ballistics, range-performance, and load-cost reports without rebuilding the same spreadsheet.

Preview what matters in the workspace, then export available records as CSV when you need a portable copy.

How it works

How a session gets recorded

None of it takes more than a few minutes.

Step 01

Start with what you have

Capture serials, calibers, optics, round counts, ammo, and components. When a barcode is available, 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

Make the session useful

Choose the firearm and ammunition or batch, then log distance, conditions, targets, groups, and the notes that explain what you changed.

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

Step 03

See the pattern, not just the last group

One range trip is a data point. A consistent record makes it possible to compare sessions, find trends, 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.

How it fits your operation

Choose hosted simplicity or infrastructure you control.

The product is the same connected workspace. The operating model is yours to choose.

Hosted membership

Open the workspace and get to the work.

Hosted access is for individual shooters and small teams who want the product without taking on deployment and operations.

  • Monthly or annual membership
  • Product updates included
  • 14-day hosted trial
Hosted options

Self-hosted

Keep the deployment in your own environment.

For organizations that need control of their infrastructure and data, with deployment, administrator handoff, and ongoing Care & Releases.

  • Deployment on infrastructure you control
  • Administrator handoff
  • Annual releases, security updates, and email support
Explore self-hosted

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

Bring your records into one standard.

Hosted membership is $10 a month or $100 a year, with a 14-day trial. Self-hosted starts at $3,500.