Bryson DeChambeau has never been shy about tinkering with his game, but his latest move might be the boldest yet. The two-time major champ has gone all-in on artificial intelligence, teaming up with Google Cloud to create a real-time swing analysis tool for your phone.

From Experiment to Partnership

Bryson first started messing with AI back in 2024, using Sportsbox AI’s video-based tech to break down his swing. The results spoke for themselves: six top-10 finishes in majors, a LIV Golf win, and another U.S. Open trophy. Not bad for a guy whose game had been written off by some.

Now he’s taking it a step further. Instead of just being a user, he’s helping build the next generation of swing tech—an AI-driven assistant that can flag the tiniest flaws in real time, often in seconds. Think of it as having a Tour-level coach living in your pocket 24/7.

What the AI Actually Does

The system starts by building a model of your “ideal” swing. For Bryson, that meant going back to the mechanics that won him the 2020 U.S. Open. Once that baseline is set, the AI can spot micro-movements—even the kind that human coaches and slow-motion video often miss.

Case in point: during testing, the tool picked up on a subtle pelvis move causing Bryson’s dreaded right miss. Once corrected, he went on to win the 2024 U.S. Open. That’s the kind of detail we’re talking about—stuff invisible to the naked eye, but game-changing when it comes to performance.

Coaches Still Matter

Even Bryson admits this isn’t about replacing swing coaches. “Do I believe that AI can change how golf is fundamentally coached? One hundred percent,” he said. “But it’s not about AI taking over—it’s about giving coaches and players another tool in the toolbox.”

It’s easy to see where this is heading. Imagine being on the range—or even mid-round—and asking your phone, “Why am I missing left today?” and getting real-time feedback tied to your personal swing model.

When Can We Get It?

For now, there’s no official release date. Bryson and Google Cloud are still developing and refining the system. But if it lives up to the promise, it could completely change the way everyday golfers train, practice, and even play.

One thing’s certain: Bryson has once again positioned himself at the front edge of golf’s never-ending tech revolution.