Notice whether the takeaway feels quick or slow.
Kenyon's rotation: never more than a few putts to the same length. The tempo stays put; only the size of the stroke changes.
100% gives TempoStik+'s own lengths. If your putts still come up short, raise this; long, lower it. Every distance, green speed and slope scales from it.
Backstroke about 26 cm. Length follows the square root of distance over stimp, scaled by tempo.
Sets how far the line travels, as a share of the full guide (45 cm).
The downswing, top to impact: bpm = 30 ÷ seconds. 90 bpm is 0.33 s, the PGA Tour average; 83 is 0.36 s, 100 is 0.30 s.
The backswing takes this many times as long as the downswing. Kenyon recommends 2.0 to 2.1; at 90 bpm and 2.0 the whole stroke is about one second.
Phil Kenyon's method. Five putts at 10 ft at each of 85, 90 and 95 bpm with the ratio at 2.0. Pick the one that feels most natural, then hold it for five putts each at 15, 20 and 25 ft.
A continuous tone whose pitch follows the putter's speed: it dips to its lowest at the top of the backswing and peaks exactly at impact.
Phone speaker runs 400 Hz to 1.8 kHz, where the iPhone speaker is loudest. Headphones run lower, 110 to 660 Hz, and pan the tone from the backswing side to the follow-through side (right-handed).
Ticks at your backswing rhythm, then the takeaway: tick, tick, go. A ring fills around the ball as the takeaway nears, so you can see it coming too.
The ball flashes where the line meets it while the strike plays every second. Tap + until the sound lands with the flash. Redo it if you switch between the phone speaker and Bluetooth. The setting is saved.
Film from directly above in Slo-mo with the phone and the putter head both in shot. Play it back and check Kenyon's four points:
The guide shows backstrokes up to 45 cm, and switches to a long-putt scale up to 75 cm when needed, so on a phone it's smaller than life; read the TOP mark's centimetres for the real length. No sound? Turn the silent switch off. Settings and presets stay on this phone.