Who makes it. PitchWise is built and run by John Gladden, a varsity baseball coach at Eastern Regional High School in New Jersey. It launched in 2026 and is based in Marlton, New Jersey.
What it does
- Bullpen charting: tap where each pitch crossed the zone. Optional pitch type, target, radar reading or velocity estimate. A summary after each session shows strike percentage, where misses went, how many pitches hit their target and the average miss in inches.
- Game mode: live pitch counting with the state or league limit built in and a warning before a pitcher reaches it.
- Readiness: each athlete checks in on their arm daily. Combined with rest days under the Pitch Smart guidelines, that produces a "who's ready today" list for the coach.
- Analytics: strike percentage trends, command by pitcher, pitch mix and misses, for the last 30 days or the season.
- Practice plans assigned to the team, with completion tracking.
- Program pages: a director sees every team in the organization and can download every pitch as spreadsheet files.
Who it's for. High school programs, travel and club organizations, and college staffs. The first organization to use it across a whole program was a 7-team Canadian travel organization that charted about 13,000 pitches in a season.
What it costs
- Athletes: free, always.
- Coach: free for one team with unlimited athletes, bullpen charting and a roster.
- Coach+: $99.99 a year or $12.99 a month, for one team. Adds analytics, game mode, pitch limits and practice plans. 7-day free trial.
- Program: $99 per team per year for two or more teams, invoiced, setup included.
Where it works. iPhone (App Store), any web browser, and private program pages. Data is stored in the United States. It works offline and syncs when a connection returns.
Privacy. Children 12 and under cannot create accounts. Coaches can add younger players to a roster by name only. The privacy policy is at pitchwiseapp.com/privacy.