Vizirack helps you judge, score, and keep every animal you chase. Pick a tool below to learn how it works.
Glass him from the truck or the trail. Compare his rack to his body and tap a few presets, and get a gross score in seconds — the way guides actually call animals.
Tap the species button up top. Choose from your quick picks, or open the full list — Quick Judge covers all the deer, elk, moose, caribou, sheep, goat, pronghorn, and exotics.
For each measurement, tap the preset that fits — "at ears," "long beam," "to the nose" — or type the inches if you've got a number. You're judging one side; Vizirack handles the rest.
Flag brow tines, non-typical points, and mass (below average / average / above). Skip anything that's just average — only tap what stands out.
Your gross score updates at the top as you go, with a plain-language read like "Solid mature buck" and the B&C minimum for reference.
Send him to your Trophy Wall if he's down, or your Hit List if he's one you're after.
Quick Judge takes the outside spread you glass, converts it to inside spread, caps it at the beam length (the B&C rule), doubles your one-side reads, and adds mass. It's built to be fast and honest — a bracket, not a measurement. For an exact number, put him through Score Sheet once he's on the ground.
Calling animals while you're glassing, comparing two bucks fast, and stocking your Hit List before the season. It's rough by design — when precision matters, reach for Rack Read (a photo) or Score Sheet (a tape).
Got him on the ground? Enter every measurement and Score Sheet runs his numbers against the B&C, P&Y, and SCI formulas at once — gross and net. It does the math; you bring the tape.
Vizirack isn't a certified scoring body. Score Sheet calculates a self-measured ("green") score using the published B&C, P&Y, and SCI formulas. It's perfect for the day of the hunt and for knowing where he stands — but it isn't an official entry. For the record book, a certified measurer takes the score after the mandatory 60-day drying period.
Choose the animal and whether you're scoring it typical or non-typical — that determines which measurements show up.
Type the whole inches and tap the eighths for each field — beams, spread, tines, circumferences, abnormal points. The form shows only what your species needs.
Attach up to three photos, plus name, date, location, and notes — so the full record lives with the score.
See net and gross for B&C / P&Y, plus an SCI figure, with an award badge if he clears a minimum.
Store him on your Trophy Wall with every measurement intact.
Gross is the raw total. Net (for B&C / P&Y) deducts for side-to-side asymmetry — so a buck with mismatched sides nets lower than gross. SCI sums everything without asymmetry deductions, which is why the SCI number often reads higher. All three are calculated from the same measurements at once.
Upload a photo and the AI identifies the animal, counts points, and returns a gross score in seconds. On a clean photo of a typical mature animal it usually lands within a few percent of the measured score — bigger trophy-class animals run wider, and it tells you when to grab a tape. We're always improving the models, adding species, and refining the read.
The AI sizes the antlers against the animal's anatomy — mainly the ear. A clean look at the rack and a visible ear is what earns a tight, high-confidence read.
On Animal for a live or trail-cam shot, or Shed Antler for a shed — single side, or a matched pair for a real two-sided score.
Trail cam, phone, or digiscope — all work. Add a second angle first if you want a tighter read.
The AI detects the species (correct it with one tap if it's off), counts points, and returns your numbers.
Feed it anything you actually know — a measured spread, a drop tine, "bigger than my 178 last year" — and it re-reads with your input.
To the Trophy Wall or the Hit List.
Clean photo, good angle, ear and rack visible. Trust the Class number.
Some limitation. Lean on the range more than the exact number.
Tough photo. Treat it as a ballpark, add an angle, or re-shoot.
Antlers don't come with rulers attached. Every hunter, guide, and scorer estimates from reference points and experience — Rack Read does the same thing, just at scale and in seconds. Because it works from a photo, not a tape, two shots of the same animal can read a little differently — one angle shows mass better, another hides a tine. That's why the range and confidence matter more than the exact number. And every score a hunter confirms with a tape makes it sharper over time.
Rack Read's AI scoring is dialed in for mule deer, whitetail, and American elk (beta). For anything else, use Quick Judge or Score Sheet.
Every animal you score lives here, in two views: the Trophy Wall for animals you've taken, and the Hit List for the ones you're still after.
Every buck, bull, and ram you've put your hands on — score, photos, location, date, all kept where you can find it.
Targets for the season. Score one with Quick Judge or Rack Read, save him to the Hit List with a season year, and go hunt him.
Got him? From his detail page, move him off the Hit List onto the Wall with a harvest date. The history follows.
Sort by score, date, or name. Group by species or year. Filter by tags you create — "2026," "South unit," "shooters," whatever you want. Find any animal in seconds.
Tap any animal to see the full record. Edit the name, date, location, and notes; add up to three photos; manage tags; move him between the Wall and Hit List; or delete him. It's all cloud-backed and synced across your devices, so your wall is the same on your phone and your laptop.