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Starting from a completely blank app: stock powder, primers, bullets, and brass as lots — with unit conversion, primer sizes, cartridge tags, and times-fired counts.
Short videos covering the whole workflow, in order — from an empty app to range results you can trace back to the exact components they came from. The last two cover the Pro tools; everything before them works without an account. The data shown is demonstration data only: VectorX never generates or recommends load data.
They play from YouTube — watch them as a playlist or subscribe to the channel.
Starting from a completely blank app: stock powder, primers, bullets, and brass as lots — with unit conversion, primer sizes, cartridge tags, and times-fired counts.
Write a load recipe from the components on your shelf, record the published range from your manual, and cite the source — required before a recipe will save.
Load a batch against a recipe: lots resolve automatically, every component comes off the shelf, and every box gets a scannable QR label.
Add your rifle, log a string shot by shot with live statistics, or import the whole string straight from your chronograph. Then record distance, group size and a rating — results trace back to the exact rounds fired.
The workshop overview: live stock panels with hold-to-peek, themes, recent activity, and where accounts and cloud sync live.
The Pro charge ladder: every shot you recorded, grouped by the charge that fired it, with group size plotted the same way. No curve is drawn through your dots and no charge is ever suggested — you read your own flat spot. Then the same screens after two months of shooting the load that came out of it: velocity, SD and group-size trends with real history behind them, and every version of the recipe on one time axis.
What a round actually costs from the lots you priced, the barrel log and rounds since cleaning, the printable load book, and the account that syncs it all between the phone at the range and the bench.
The short version of the feature people ask about most: a Garmin Xero export and a LabRadar series file going into the same import button. You never tell VectorX which chronograph you own — it reads the file and works that out, converting the units when it has to. MagnetoSpeed and Athlon Rangecraft exports go in the same way. Free, not Pro.