What modern range operations need now: connected control, cleaner workflows and stronger oversight.

Running a range takes more than lanes and targets. It takes connected systems.

A New Step Forward for Range Operations

Coreware’s new system for ranges will integrate with Action Target’s management and control solutions, including functionality like lane-side ammo purchases executed through Coreware.

That matters because range operations don’t divide neatly between customer-facing workflows and live range control. Check-in, lane assignment, shooter permissions, range commands, staff visibility, and facility oversight all affect each other, and when those systems aren’t connected, the drag shows up fast.

You see it in handoffs, workarounds, and the extra staff effort required to keep the counter and the range floor in sync.

A Range Doesn’t Run on Hardware Alone

A modern range operates as a single environment where floor activity, staff coordination, safety controls, and customer flow all affect each other.

Lanes, targets, controls, ventilation, permissions, safety protocols, shooter flow, and front-desk activity all have to work in sync. A range operator has to manage pace, visibility, discipline, and control at the same time, and that leaves very little room for inconsistency.

That’s why disconnected systems create problems.

A delay at check-in affects the floor, a visibility gap affects staff response, and a process that has to be managed manually at the wrong moment creates drag where there shouldn’t be any.

The range may still function, but it takes more manual effort to keep it moving.

What Action Target Brings to the Equation

Action Target’s role in the industry goes well beyond targets and lane equipment.

The company is known for the systems that help ranges manage the environment itself, including range management, range control, and software tied to firing requirements, lane activity, and facility oversight. That makes Action Target part of the control layer of the operation, not just the equipment layer.

This integration matters because it connects Coreware’s new system for ranges with technology that already plays a central role in how facilities manage activity on the floor.

Where Friction Builds

Most operational friction doesn’t come from one major breakdown, but from small disconnects that stack up over the course of the day.

A staff member has to jump between systems to confirm what’s happening on the range. A workflow depends on manual communication when it should be reflected in the system. The front desk and the range floor are working toward the same outcome, but they aren’t working from the same operating picture.

In a range environment, that kind of thin coordination is a real problem because it slows things down and weakens control in places where operators need more of it, not less.

Connected Control Changes the Workflow

When the business side and the range side are better connected, the workflow gets cleaner and easier to manage.

Staff get clearer visibility, operators get tighter control, and the facility runs with less dependence on manual workarounds and less strain between what’s happening at the counter and what’s happening on the floor.

It sharpens oversight, reduces avoidable friction, and creates a smoother experience for staff and customers without loosening control where control matters most.

Where Coreware Fits In

For Coreware customers, that means a more unified operating environment where the systems supporting range activity sit closer to the systems supporting the rest of the business.

That creates cleaner workflows across the operation and a stronger link between front-desk activity, range control, and day-to-day facility management.

It also opens the door to practical lane-level functionality, including purchases processed through Coreware inside the same operating environment.

Coming Soon Through the Coreware Platform

This integration is coming soon to all Coreware customers.

Range operations work better when the systems behind them work together. And from the front desk to the range floor, that’s exactly where this is headed.