This app helps shooters analyze load development data from a desktop application and carry confirmed loads to the range. It provides live DOPE re-solves, measures shot groups from photos, and performs real wind calculations. It also includes a DOPE card library and recipe cards for easy reference.
1.2.25
October 29, 2026
If you don’t have Loadscope on your computer yet, the app now explains what it does and lets you send yourself the link. Corrected a few lines in the app description. Plus fixes and improvements.
More$9.99
Create Your Own Loads
Build and edit your own loads on your phone.
Thanks for this — glad it's working for you. Keeping your recipes and barrel round-count in one place was the whole idea. More coming. — The Loadscope Team
Loadscope Ballistics is a mobile application designed to complement its desktop counterpart for rifle shooters. It allows users to carry their confirmed loads to the range, providing live ballistic solutions based on current environmental conditions and enabling shot group analysis.
The app is free to download. A one-time unlock of $9.99 is required to add phone-side load entry. This unlock is free if you own Loadscope on Mac or Windows and enter your license key.
No, Loadscope Ballistics is ad-free. The developer explicitly states that there are no ads within the application.
Yes, Loadscope Ballistics is designed to be offline-first. Loads can be synced from your computer over Wi-Fi, and the app functions without a signal once data is loaded.
Loadscope Ballistics is available for both iPhone and iPad. The iPad version offers a wider layout for simultaneous viewing of load lists, DOPE, and recipes.
The latest version is 1.2.25, last updated on October 29, 2026. While specific update frequency isn't detailed, this indicates ongoing development and support.
You can photograph your target, set the scale, and mark each shot. Loadscope Ballistics then reads group size and mean radius in inches, MOA, and mil, along with your dial-to-center measurement.
Loadscope Ballistics performs real wind math, computing the actual crosswind component using trigonometry. It also allows you to enter a gust range and see your potential windage spread.
