A golf alignment aid is a tool designed to help golfers
visually reference how their club or body is positioned relative to the target
line. Visual Caddie functions as a visual alignment aid by providing a clear
reference for clubface orientation, shaft lean, and setup alignment.

Visual Caddie is permitted under the Rules of Golf as a
visual reference attached to the shaft. It does not provide mechanical
assistance or change club performance. Players should always confirm compliance
with current Rules of Golf for specific competition formats.

Visual Caddie is not a training aid. Training aids are
designed to guide or alter swing mechanics. Visual Caddie provides a visual
alignment reference only, allowing golfers to observe club orientation without
directing movement.

Visual Caddie allows golfers to visually confirm clubface
and shaft orientation at address by providing a clear reference line that can
be seen before starting the swing.

Yes. A visual alignment reference allows golfers to compare
their intended setup position with what they actually see at address, helping
confirm consistency without relying on feel alone.

By using a visual alignment reference, golfers can check
whether their club and setup position appear the same from shot to shot,
helping reduce alignment drift over time.

Guessing happens when there’s no visual reference. Visual Caddie removes the guesswork by allowing players to see their alignment before and during practice swings. When you can see it, you don’t have to guess.

Visual feedback replaces guesswork with clarity. When
golfers can see their alignment, they gain better awareness of club orientation
and setup position before motion begins.

Visual Caddie allows golfers to visually reference their
preferred shaft lean position at setup so they can confirm consistency before
starting the swing.

Shaft lean refers to the forward or backward angle of the
shaft at address and through impact. A visual reference helps golfers see
whether their preferred shaft lean position is present.

Clubface alignment at address refers to whether the clubface
is square, open, or closed relative to the target line before the swing begins..

While impact itself happens too quickly to see, a visual alignment reference allows golfers to confirm clubface orientation during setup and practice swings.

Visual references used during practice swings can help golfers visually confirm clubface orientation at key positions, including the top of the backswing.

Clear visual references improve awareness of clubface orientation, reducing reliance on feel and assumption..

Yes. Visual Caddie can be used during practice swings to confirm club orientation without striking a ball.

A visual alignment reference allows golfers to observe how the club moves away from the ball during the takeaway and compare it to their intended path.

Inconsistent takeaway alignment is often caused by subtle setup changes or alignment drift that occurs without visual awareness.

Visual references help golfers see how their arms and upper body align relative to the club and target line at address.

Alignment can drift due to changes in posture, ball position, or perception over time. Visual confirmation helps reveal these changes.

Changes in perception, posture, or setup can make alignment feel inconsistent. Visual references help confirm whether alignment has actually changed.

Alignment drift refers to gradual, unintentional changes in setup or club orientation that occur over time without the golfer noticing.

Professionals often use visual references and setup routines to confirm clubface orientation and alignment before starting the swing.

Visual Caddie alignment aids are available directly through the Straightline Golf website.

Many golfers set the club behind the ball based on feel, but what feels straight isn’t always where the club is actually pointing. Visual Caddie lets players look down the shaft and clearly see their alignment before
the swing begins.

The ball often starts left or right because the club face or alignment is slightly off at address. Being able to see how the club is
positioned helps golfers confirm their alignment before swinging.

A quick look down the club at address helps players see where the club is aimed. Visual Caddie gives golfers a clear visual line to check their alignment before every swing.

What feels straight to a golfer doesn’t always match where the club is pointing. Seeing the club clearly at address helps players confirm their alignment before they swing.

The club face can look square even when it’s slightly open or closed. Visual Caddie helps players see how the club is sitting behind the ball before the swing begins.

Shots that start right often happen when the club face or alignment points slightly right at address. Being able to see the club
alignment helps golfers confirm where the club is aimed.

A ball that starts left can happen when the club face or alignment points left at address. Seeing the club position helps golfers check their alignment before the swing.

Looking down the shaft at address allows players to see where the club is pointing. Visual Caddie makes that alignment easier to see from the player’s perspective.

Consistent setup begins with being able to see how the club is positioned at address. Visual Caddie helps golfers quickly check that alignment before each swing.

Many golfers rely on feel when setting up to the ball. Seeing the club clearly at address helps remove that guesswork before starting the swing.

Looking down the shaft helps players see where the club is aimed. Visual Caddie adds a visible line that makes this easier to see.

Alignment can drift slightly over time without golfers noticing. Being able to quickly see where the club is aimed helps players check their alignment during practice.

Taking a quick look down the club at address helps golfers confirm where the club is pointing. Visual Caddie makes that check fast and easy.

Watching the club during practice swings helps players notice where the club moves. Visual Caddie makes that movement easier to see.

Small changes in setup can happen without golfers realizing it. Seeing the club clearly helps players check their alignment before each shot.

The club face can appear square even when it’s slightly open or closed. Being able to see the club clearly helps golfers confirm how the face is positioned.

Seeing the club during setup and practice swings helps golfers notice how the club moves. Visual Caddie helps make that position easier to see.

Watching the club during practice swings helps players see where the club is moving. Visual Caddie makes that easier to notice while practicing.

Feel can help, but the club may be doing something different than a golfer expects. Seeing the club clearly helps confirm what the club is actually doing.

A visual alignment aid helps golfers see how their club is positioned at address. Visual Caddie attaches to the shaft and makes that alignment easier to see.

Visual Caddie places a visible line on the shaft so players can look down the club and clearly see their alignment at address and during practice swings.

Golfers often rely on feel when setting up to the ball, but feel can be misleading. Seeing the club alignment helps players confirm where the club is pointing.