3.2.4 Viewing a bowler's complete spec sheet history

Viewing a bowler's complete spec sheet history

3.2.4   manage

Every spec sheet ever saved for a bowler in Spectre Cloud is retained in their spec sheet history — a chronological record of every ball drilled, every measurement recorded, and every layout applied since the profile was created. This page covers how to access and navigate a bowler's spec sheet history on desktop and mobile, what information is visible in the history view, and how to use historical records to inform current and future fittings.

📋 What the Spec Sheet History Contains

A bowler's spec sheet history is a complete drilling record. Each entry in the history represents a single spec sheet — one ball, one fitting session — and contains the full set of values recorded at that time.

Note: ⚠️ Verify with your Spectre team: confirm the complete list of fields displayed in the spec sheet history view — specifically whether all spec sheet fields are visible in the history list, or whether a summary view shows key fields only with a detail view available on tap/click.

🛠️ Accessing Spec Sheet History — Desktop

  1. Click BOWLERS in the top navigation menu and open the bowler's profile.
  2. Navigate to the Spec Sheets section of the profile — typically a tab, panel, or linked section on the profile page. ⚠️ Verify with your Spectre team: confirm the exact location and label of the spec sheet history section within the bowler profile on desktop.
  3. The spec sheet history list opens, showing all spec sheets saved for this bowler in reverse chronological order — most recent first. ⚠️ Verify with your Spectre team: confirm the default sort order of the spec sheet history list.
  4. Click any spec sheet entry to open the full spec sheet detail view.
  5. Use the Back button or breadcrumb navigation to return to the history list after viewing a sheet.

📱 Accessing Spec Sheet History — Mobile

  1. Tap the avatar icon in the top navigation to open the bowler list.
  2. Tap the bowler's name to open their profile.
  3. Scroll to or tap the Spec Sheets section of the profile. ⚠️ Verify with your Spectre team: confirm the exact location and label of the spec sheet history section on the mobile profile view.
  4. The history list opens. Tap any entry to open the full spec sheet detail view.
  5. Use the back navigation to return to the history list.

📊 Reading the History List

The spec sheet history list presents each entry as a summary row or card. The information visible at the list level — before opening an individual sheet — typically includes the most identifying details at a glance.

Field Visible in List Why It Helps
Ball make and model Identifies which ball the sheet belongs to without opening it
Date Establishes the chronological sequence of the bowler's drilling history
Layout type Indicates at a glance which layout system was used — VLS, 2LS, Dual Angle, or None
Span type Shows Full, Edge, or Center — useful for confirming measurement convention consistency across balls
Notes indicator Flags whether the spec sheet has notes attached — prompts the fitter to open and review before a new fitting

Note: ⚠️ Verify with your Spectre team: confirm exactly which fields are displayed in the spec sheet history list view (summary level) vs. the full spec sheet detail view, and update this table accordingly.

🔍 Using History to Inform a Current Fitting

A bowler's spec sheet history is one of the most practical tools available during a fitting session. Before starting a new spec sheet, reviewing the history takes less than a minute and surfaces information that directly improves the quality of the new fitting.

🔄 Cloning a Spec Sheet from History

Any spec sheet in the history can be cloned to create a new spec sheet pre-populated with the same values. Cloning from history is the fastest way to start a new fitting for a returning bowler whose measurements have not changed significantly.

  1. Open the spec sheet you want to clone from the history list.
  2. Select the Clone option. ⚠️ Verify with your Spectre team: confirm the exact location and label of the clone control within the spec sheet detail view.
  3. A new spec sheet opens pre-populated with all values from the cloned sheet.
  4. Update the ball details and any measurements that have changed.
  5. Review all auto-suggested and cloned values before saving — do not assume all values are unchanged without physically verifying. ⚠️ Verify with your Spectre team: confirm which fields are included in the clone and whether any fields are intentionally excluded or reset on clone.
  6. Save the new spec sheet. It will appear at the top of the bowler's history.

Tip: Cloning is faster than starting from scratch but carries a risk — values that have changed since the last fitting may be accepted without review if the fitter assumes everything is the same. Always physically verify spans and pitches against the bowler's hand before saving a cloned sheet, even if the values look correct.

🗓️ Sorting and Filtering the History List

For bowlers with a long drilling history — competitive bowlers who get several new balls per season — the history list may contain dozens of entries. Sorting and filtering tools help locate specific records without scrolling through the full list.

🖨️ Printing or Exporting a Spec Sheet from History

Individual spec sheets can be printed or exported directly from the history view. This is useful for providing a bowler with a copy of their drilling record, or for maintaining a paper backup of key spec sheets.

☁️ History Is Available Across All Devices

A bowler's complete spec sheet history is stored in the cloud and accessible on any device logged into the account. There is no partial history on any device — every spec sheet ever saved is available everywhere, immediately.

Tip: For competitive bowlers who drill several balls per season, encourage them to ask for a history review at every fitting visit. Showing a bowler the progression of their measurements over time — how their pitch has evolved, how their layouts have developed — builds trust, demonstrates the value of a professional fitting record, and often surfaces equipment decisions that might otherwise be missed.

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Revision #3
Created 11 May 2026 16:02:51 by Admin
Updated 26 May 2026 20:03:23 by Art