This app helps disc golfers quickly locate lost discs using a small, lightweight tracker. It triggers an alarm on paired discs within a 12-meter range, speeding up gameplay and making the sport more accessible. Designed with accessibility guidelines, it's compatible with screen readers.
1.0.2
August 30, 2024
Fixed issue where command to trigger the alarm would be sent too frequently. Fixed intermittent crash when removing the peripheral from the collection in the Bluetooth service. Various bug fixes.
MoreMeepMeep trackers weigh 7g (0.25 oz) and measure 48mm x 48mm x 5mm (1.9 in x 1.9 in x 0.2 in). The detection range is up to 12m (40 ft), depending on battery and obstructions. More specifications are available at meepmeep.co.
No, MeepMeep does not use Wi-Fi or cell service for its core functionality. It only uses these for app updates and sending crash information, ensuring it works even without a signal.
The app uses short-range wireless technology to connect to trackers, which may require location services on some devices. However, MeepMeep does not track your location or any personally identifiable data.
No, you will need to purchase a MeepMeep Pilot tracker or borrow one from a friend to use the app's locating features. The app functions as a companion to the physical tracker.
Yes, MeepMeep apps are designed following Canadian Institute for the Blind (CNIB) guidelines and are compatible with screen readers. This makes the sport more accessible for players with vision or cognitive impairments.
The app was last updated on August 30, 2024, with version 1.0.2. While updates are not mandatory, they are highly encouraged for optimal functionality and to receive improvements.
Based on the provided data, the app has a rating of 2.3 stars from 3 ratings. This suggests a mixed to negative user sentiment, with potential areas for improvement.
No, the app is listed as having no advertisements. This means you can use the MeepMeep disc golf tracker companion app without interruptions from ads.
