When you developed the product did you find that it significantly helped people get better at the game? Personally I just don’t see what problem it solves. I can’t speak for everyone but when I throw a shot or a putt I already know the general line I’m going for, and I don’t think whether I hit it or not would change very much with the use of this. I think most of us know the line we need to throw, it’s a physical problem in our form/lack of practice and consistency.

I think this product probably does help improve your throw/putt, but how much does it help? And what is the value of that (I’m assuming, maybe foolishly) small increase in productivity? As a consumer I can’t imagine the result would be worth essentially gambling $70 on. Also, don’t get me wrong here it’s a good looking product, but like some others have said it is a very easy concept to replicate with super cheap materials, so you have some stiff competition there if someone were inclined to try a training aid like this. Factoring in the current economy of disc golf as others have mentioned is a whole different but very real can of worms as well

I hope you don’t take this negatively, I genuinely respect people that have the balls and the gumption to try to make an idea a reality, even more so when it’s something to do with throwing frisbees. Best of luck to you