Custom Accuracy Drill: Control Where Every Shot Lands
Accuracy is not about group shape. It is about intent.
The Custom Accuracy Drill exists for shooters who want to measure exactly how close each shot lands to where it was intended to go. Unlike precision drills, which evaluate group tightness, accuracy drills evaluate deviation from a fixed point of aim.
This drill is designed to answer a different question:
How precisely can you place each shot at the exact point you choose.
Practice on Your Own Terms
Custom Accuracy allows you to train with any LASERHIT target or your own custom target, as long as detection and scaling requirements are met.
You define:
• the target
• the distance
• the measurement units
• the acceptable offset from the point of aim
• the number of shots
• the time available to complete the stage
LASERHIT does not evaluate how you shoot. It evaluates where each shot lands relative to your defined point of aim.
Objective and Goal
The objective of the Custom Accuracy Drill is to execute a series of dry-fire shots to an exact point of aim defined by the center of the crosshair. Range, shot count, and time limits are fully user defined.
The goal is focused and uncompromising:
Control shot placement relative to the point of aim.
Each shot is evaluated individually by its offset from the crosshair center. Group shape is irrelevant. Speed is not rewarded. Accuracy is measured as deviation, not clustering.
What You Need
To run the Custom Accuracy Drill, you need:
• your own target or any LASERHIT target
• a LASERHIT Reload Mark
• a LASERHIT Training Kit or compatible laser training device
• a smartphone mounted on a stable tripod
If you use a custom target, it must have a solid, dark surface for reliable detection. White or light-colored targets are not accepted. The LASERHIT Reload Mark is required and can be downloaded for free from the LaserHIT website. Target scale must be set correctly during Firing Range Setup before starting the drill.
All standard dry-fire safety rules apply.
How the Drill Works
The Custom Accuracy Drill always starts from a single default drill that is available to every user, even without PRO Access. It is always visible at the top of the Custom Drills list and cannot be deleted.
To edit the drill, tap the Settings icon within the selected drill panel and specify:
• maximum offset goal
• indoor firing distance
• target scale
• measurement units such as inches, centimeters, MOA, or MIL
• hit hole size
• shots per stage
• stage timeout from 10 seconds to 5 minutes
Once the first stage is completed, the drill configuration is locked. From that point forward, only the goal value may be adjusted. To change any other parameter, the drill must be reset, which permanently deletes all previously recorded statistics.
This rule preserves measurement integrity. Accuracy only has meaning when reference conditions remain unchanged.
With PRO Access, you may create additional Custom Accuracy drills as independent copies of the default drill. Each new drill can be edited, renamed, or deleted and stored locally on your device. This allows you to maintain multiple accuracy standards without overwriting prior progress.
Performance Tracking Without Interpretation
Every completed stage is saved as part of a continuous progress report. LaserHIT displays windage and elevation for each shot and calculates maximum offset in the real-world units you selected, referenced to a 1:1 scale target.
Over time, the system tracks:
• the most recent maximum offset
• changes from the previous stage
• whether the goal was met
• overall success rate
• improvement or regression trends
• time since the last completed session
Results are not averaged, smoothed, or compensated. The worst deviation defines the outcome.
If PRO Access expires, recorded statistics remain stored on your device and can still be viewed. Full tracking resumes when PRO Access is renewed.
Before You Go
The Custom Accuracy Drill is not designed to reward proximity. It is designed to reveal control.
It gives shooters a way to confirm that their sights, trigger press, and visual processing produce shots where they intend them to land. When accuracy is verified, pressure and timing can be introduced with confidence.
You choose the point of aim.
LaserHIT shows how close you actually get.