Range Day brings together everything from your other modules into a training log. A session captures the date, location, firearms used, ammunition consumed, and gear you packed. Drills are reusable templates — you build them once, then log results every time you run them. Competitions record match details and per-stage breakdowns. Range bags let you snapshot exactly what you brought so you can review it later.Documentation Index
Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.mykit.info/llms.txt
Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
Range sessions
Logging a range session
Navigate to Range Day in the sidebar and click Log session.The date of the session in YYYY-MM-DD format. My Kit uses this to order your session history.
The time the session started, in 24-hour format. Optional — useful for multi-session days.
The range name or address — for example, “BRT Indoor Range” or “Private property, Gate Rd.”
How long the session lasted in minutes.
Freeform session notes — conditions, focus areas, observations, etc.
- Select the firearm from your in-service Armory.
- Optionally select the ammo load you used from your Ammo Depot.
- Enter how many rounds you fired.
Only in-service firearms appear in the session firearm picker. If you don’t see a firearm, check that it’s marked in-service in the Armory.
Drills
Drills are reusable templates that describe a specific exercise — the discipline, par time, round count, and step-by-step procedure. You create a drill once and then log results every time you run it, building a performance history over time.Creating a drill template
Go to Range Day, select the Drills tab, and click New drill.A recognizable name — for example, “Bill Drill”, “F.A.S.T.”, or “5×5 Drill”.
The shooting discipline: pistol, rifle, shotgun, precision, multi-gun, or other.
A brief description of the drill’s purpose or origin.
How results are measured: time, score, or time + score.
The target completion time in seconds. My Kit automatically marks a result as passed or failed based on this value when you log a time.
Total rounds required. If you define steps with shot counts, My Kit calculates this automatically.
- Shoot
- Move
- Action
A shooting step. Set the yard line, number of shots, and optional step-level par time.
Logging a drill result
Go to Range Day, select the Performance tab, and click Log result.Select the drill template from the dropdown.
The firearm used for this run. Must be in-service.
Your actual completion time in seconds. If the drill has a par time, My Kit automatically calculates whether you passed.
Your score, if the drill uses score-based or combined scoring — points, hit factor, or similar.
Actual rounds fired during this run. Defaults to the drill’s configured round count if left blank.
Observations about this run — what went well, what to fix, conditions, etc.
passed_par automatically if a par time is set, and adds the result to your performance history for that drill.
Competitions
The Competitions section tracks match results for organized shooting sports. Supported formats include USPSA, IDPA, 3-Gun, PRS, NRL, Steel Challenge, and other.Adding a match
Go to Range Day, select the Competitions tab, and click Add match.The match name — for example, “USPSA Area 2 Championship” or “Local IDPA Club Match #4”.
The format: USPSA, IDPA, 3-Gun, PRS, NRL, Steel Challenge, or other.
The date of the match.
The range or venue name.
The division you competed in — for example, “Carry Optics”, “Limited”, “Open”, or “Tactical Optics”.
For USPSA or IDPA classifier stages, the official classifier number.
Your overall finish position among all competitors.
Your finish position within your division.
Total points scored across all stages.
Match hit factor, if applicable to the format.
Notes on the match — stage descriptions, lessons learned, equipment issues, etc.
Recording stage results
After creating the match, open it and navigate to the Stages tab. Click Add stage for each course of fire.The stage sequence number.
The stage name or title, if given.
The number of rounds required for the stage.
Maximum possible points available on the stage.
Your raw time in seconds.
Points scored on the stage.
Stage hit factor.
Number of penalty points assessed.
Your finish position on this stage.
Notes on this specific stage.
Range bags
A range bag is a named snapshot of what you packed for a session. It records the bag or container you used, and the items inside it — firearms, ammo, gear, medical supplies, or anything else. Unlike a full session log, a range bag focuses purely on the gear loadout. Range bags give you a searchable history of what you brought to a given date — useful when you want to recreate a loadout, review what was packed before a class, or confirm that a piece of gear was present at a particular time.Creating a range bag
Fill in the details
Give the bag a name — for example, “USPSA match kit” or “3-day training loadout”. Set the session date this bag corresponds to. Add an optional note.
Add items
Click Add item for each thing in the bag. For each item, provide:
- Item name — a label or reference to an item from your inventory.
- Category — firearm, ammo, gear, medical, or other.
- Quantity — how many of this item were packed.
Range bag items are free-text entries, not hard links to your Armory or Gear Cage records. This keeps range bags fast to create. If you want a linked inventory record, add those items to the Armory or Gear Cage separately.