One command.
Then just play.
The TrueCarry Bridge relays shots from the app on your iPhone to GSPro or OpenGolfSim over Bluetooth — no Wi-Fi, no install, and no “unverified developer” warnings.
On your Mac
Signed & notarized by Apple — no warnings, no Python needed. Download, open the disk image, and drag TrueCarry Bridge into your Applications folder. A golf icon ⛳︎ then appears in your menu bar when you launch it.
⬇ Download for Mac (.dmg)Prefer the command line?
Open Terminal (⌘ + Space → “Terminal”) and paste:
⛳︎ What happens when you open it
No window will pop up — that’s normal. TrueCarry Bridge runs quietly in the background. Look for the ⛳︎ TrueCarry icon in your menu bar (top-right of the screen, near the clock and Wi-Fi). You’ll also get a notification confirming it’s running. Click that menu-bar icon any time to check status, open this status page, or quit.
On Windows
Open PowerShell (Start menu → type “PowerShell”), then paste:
Then, in the app
Make sure GSPro or OpenGolfSim is open on this computer.
On your iPhone: open True Carry → Sim Mode → tap Bluetooth.
It connects automatically — swing away.
Common questions
Why a command instead of an app I double-click?
macOS and Windows block downloaded apps from unidentified developers — that's the "could not verify" warning. Running this command avoids that entirely: nothing is downloaded as a blocked file, so it just runs. It's the same approach used by tools like Homebrew.
Is this safe? What does it do?
It sets up a small, self-contained Python helper in a .truecarry folder in your home directory, installs one Bluetooth library, and runs the bridge. Nothing else on your system is touched, and you can read the exact script before running it (see the links at the bottom).
Does this require Wi-Fi?
No — the bridge talks to your iPhone over Bluetooth LE. Your computer just needs GSPro or OpenGolfSim running.
Does it work with both GSPro and OpenGolfSim?
Yes. The bridge auto-detects whichever simulator is running on port 921 (GSPro) or 3111 (OpenGolfSim).
Do I need Python?
Mac usually has it already. If it's missing, the command tells you exactly what to do. On Windows, install Python from python.org (check "Add to PATH") and run the command again.
How do I run it next time?
Paste the same command again. It reuses what's installed and always grabs the latest bridge, so you're never out of date.
Prefer to inspect or run it yourself? View the Mac script, Windows script, or the bridge itself.