AimScan

Score Analysis and Potential Score

Did you lose those points to your sights or to yourself?

AimScan score analysis showing potential score and points lost to group size and position
Score analysis: white is the highest score, the red cross is your current MPI, the blue dot the best spot.

How it works

Tap the target plot on a session to open the score analysis. AimScan takes your exact group and virtually moves it across the target, calculating the score at about 400,000 positions. The result is a map of what you would have scored if your group centre had been at each point.

The four numbers

  • Actual score: what you shot.
  • Potential score: the best score your group could have reached at its best position.
  • Lost to group position: potential minus actual. These points could have been won with better sight settings.
  • Lost to group size: maximum possible minus potential. These points are lost because the group is too big, no matter where it sits.

Below the numbers you see the best group shift, for example "0.9 mm L, 3.8 mm low", and advice on what to work on.

Reading the map

  • White means highest score, darker means lower.
  • The red cross is your current MPI, the blue dot the best position, and the line between them is the sight adjustment.
  • Do not chase the white peak. Its exact place differs from session to session by chance. Look at the centre of the bright area. If it lies near the red cross, your sights are fine.

What to do with it

If most points are lost to group position, check whether the shift repeats over several sessions in the windage and elevation charts, then adjust your sights.

If most points are lost to group size, no sight click will help. Work on consistency: position, natural point of aim, trigger control and follow-through.