I have every piece of software on the planet and still gather my dope the old fashion way, every 100 yards. Even this past weekend I went out one day before the match and wrote it down.
Anymore the problem with the Chronograph method is, you have to have a value to confirm in order to true the software. The rifle cannot match your software you software has to match the rifle and without that data you have nothing.
Chronographing alone, most software is changing that number, it needs a value to change it too, so why even buy a Chronograph is the computer is just gonna give it a new value?
Gather the dope, get your head out of the computer you have established your drop of which it can be confirmed against.
The trick is, written data recorded from the actual shooting has every possible variation already in the answer. Instead of explaining why you got that number. This is what people dont' get when they talk about the other variables. They take this value and think they are starting adding in SD, CE, CWAJ etc, when in fact it's all in there already.
Better record keeping means better results, databooks matter.