Golf maintenance platform

Golf course maintenance software

The agronomy record 150+ courses run on.

Plan, run and document every cut, spray and decision your crew makes, all in one record.

What is golf course maintenance software?

Golf course maintenance software is a platform used by superintendents and their crews to plan, run and document the day-to-day work of keeping a golf course playable. It tracks weather, agronomy, irrigation, spraying, fleet and labour against every surface on the course so the season's programme is built on data, not memory.

What it does

Six capabilities that turn a golf course operation into a single shared record.

Course-wide surface mapping

Greens, tees, fairways, approaches, bunkers and rough are mapped with area, soil profile and irrigation zone so every piece of work is recorded against the surface it served.

Daily crew board

Mowing, raking, top-dressing, spraying, fertilising and renovation jobs are scheduled and signed off on a mobile board, with photo evidence and notes attached at the surface.

Irrigation management

Reference ET feeds and rain history drive zone-by-zone replacement guidance so the irrigation budget tracks the agronomy rather than a fixed schedule.

Spray and fertiliser records

Every application is logged with product, rate, weather, operator and machine. Records export to regulator-ready PDFs and CSVs.

Disease and pest pressure

Dollar spot, fusarium, anthracnose, brown patch and pythium risk are scored daily against site-specific weather, with five-day outlooks for spray planning.

Fleet and workshop

Mower hours, service intervals, fuel and reel grinds are tracked alongside the agronomy so the workshop and the crew share one record of machine readiness.

Who it is for

Built for the team that actually runs the course, from cart to clubhouse.

Course superintendent

Owns the agronomic plan and reports to the green committee, GM or owner. Uses Maya as the evidence base for every recommendation and budget request.

Assistant superintendent and head greenkeeper

Runs the crew board and the spray plan. Needs a phone-friendly UI that works in the wet.

Equipment manager

Tracks fleet hours, services and breakdowns. Needs the same record system as the agronomy team to avoid double-entry.

General manager or owner

Wants a clear dashboard showing condition, cost and risk without having to read a four-page email.

Why Maya is positioned as the answer

150+
Sites in production
15+
Countries
Ecorobotix
Part of the Group

Maya is part of the Ecorobotix Group, the precision-spraying company behind ALBA, a tractor-mounted turf sprayer that uses on-board cameras and AI to detect and treat individual weeds in 3 × 3 cm spots. Maya supports 150+ sites across 15+ countries with a golf course maintenance footprint that spans private members' clubs, public courses and resort destinations, and the agronomy engine is built on peer-reviewed methodology so every recommendation traces back to published turfgrass science.

How to choose

Five questions to ask any golf-software vendor before you sign.

1

Built for golf specifically

Generic field-management software does not understand the difference between a green and a fairway. Choose a platform whose data model starts with golf surfaces.

2

Backed by science

The agronomy engine should be built on published, peer-reviewed turfgrass science across disease, growth, GDD and irrigation. Anything that cannot be cited is a black box.

3

Mobile-first capture

Greenkeepers work outside. If the crew has to walk back to the office to log a job, the platform will fail.

4

Open data

Owners change. Vendors change. Make sure the course's data is exportable in standard formats and stays the property of the club.

5

Active references

Ask the vendor for the names and phone numbers of three superintendents using the system. A real reference is the best filter.

Frequently asked questions

Does the software replace our spray records book?

Yes, in most jurisdictions. Maya captures the regulator-required fields per application (product, rate, target, weather, operator, machine) and exports a record acceptable to inspection in the EU and UK. Confirm the local format with your regulator before retiring paper.

How long until the crew is up and running?

A typical 18-hole course is live in two to four weeks. Most of that is data setup (surfaces, irrigation zones, fleet, chemical library). Crew training is typically a single afternoon.

Does it integrate with our irrigation controller?

Maya consumes ET and rain data and produces zone-by-zone replacement guidance. Direct controller integrations are added in line with the controller brand on a customer-by-customer basis. Standalone use without controller integration is fully supported.

Can the green committee see what the crew is doing?

Yes. A read-only owner view exposes the calendar, monthly KPI report and budget lines without giving committee members access to operational records.

What does it cost?

Pricing is per course and scales with the number of holes and the modules selected. We publish indicative pricing on request and prefer to scope a fixed annual fee after a 30-minute discovery call.

Ready to run your course on data?

See Maya in your own setting. Book a 30-minute walkthrough with our team.

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