It sounds like MiILs and MOA are crossed somewhere and require testing. The first test is whether the scope clicks correctly at a given yardage. Do a zero group at 100 meters or 100 yards, depending on the scope specs (MIL or MOA). Shoot a nice tight group. Then click off exactly one MIL or MOA, depending on the reticle, and shoot another nice tight group. Do the group's spread apart exactly one MIL or MOA as seen through the scope? And, are the different groups 3.6" (1 MIL) or are they 1.047" apart (1 MOA)? This will tell you if the turret clicks match the reticle. If all is correct here then you can work up some measured speed and distance numbers to actually plug into the Strelok app to manipulate the data.
First get a current and accurate chronograph speed while also zeroing the crosshairs in on a bullseye at exactly ten meters or yards. Then move that same target out to 50 and shoot it at the same bullseye without touching the scope adjustments. Depending on the drop, you may need to add cardboard or paper to extend the bottom of the target so the impact is shown. Measure the difference between group impacts at ten yards and fifty yards with the reticle and write it down on the target. Then go out to 100 yards with the same target, elevated high and with even more of an extension of cardboard or paper hanging below to show the impact. If the bottom of the reticlet does not show up on the cardboard then you may need to move forward unit it does show the impact. Shoot a good group aiming at the bullseye and measure that distance between the groups with the reticle and with a tape measurer. Again keep note of this exact yardage and measurement with the reticle, in either MOA or MILs depending on the scope.
You should have an accurate measurement for speed and the bullet drop at given yardages. So it is all about playing with the numbers on Strelok Pro to make all three match.