Your canyoning.
Every descent with its canyon, its vertical, aquatic and commitment grades, your greatest vertical drop, your rappels, jumps and slides, the water level of the day and your canyons at each passport threshold. In a logbook that holds your other sports too.
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v4 · a3 · II
The canyon, the vertical, the grade, and it is noted
The canyon, the route, the greatest vertical drop and the aquatic grade are in front of you; the vertical, the commitment, the rappels, the jumps and the slides unfold. Choosing a canyon already noted takes over its grades.
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- v1
- v2
- v3
- v4
- v5
- v6
- v7
From v1 to v7, the vertical
The vertical rating of the FFME grade is read in a guidebook and never recalculated. The aquatic rating, from a1 to a7, and the commitment, from I to VI, are each noted apart.
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- White
- Yellow
- Orange
- Green
- Blue
- Purple
- Red
7 passport colours, from white to red
Canyons that reach the thresholds of 3.3.II, 4.3.II, 5.4.II and 6.6.III are listed, one per line. The logbook validates nothing: the passport is validated with the federation.
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- Low
- Normal
- High
- Flood
The water level of the day
The flow seen is recorded on the day, never contradicting the guidebook’s grade. “By water level” counts your descents at each level.
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- Complete
- Bail-out
The bail-out is not a failure
A complete route or one finished by the bail-out is noted straight away: getting out when the water rises is a normal safety decision. A descent cancelled before the start keeps its own label.
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- Instructor
- Guided client
- Self-guided
Instructor, guided client or self-guided
The role played that day, not the one you usually have. The instructor also notes the size of the group they lead.
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9 rappels · 4 jumps · 2 slides
A canyon’s headline figures
Rappels, jumps and slides are counted descent after descent, and “Volume” adds them up month by month, with the distance and the time on the route.
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- Helmet
- Harness
- Descender
- Rope
- Knife
- Ascender
- Dry bag or float
- Canyoning shoes
8 pieces of gear, and the wetsuit
The gear is ticked piece by piece. The wetsuit runs from shorty to full wetsuit with hood, and the water temperature is noted beside it.
More than 1,400 ways to read your canyoning
15 ready-made analyses, and custom analysis: 69 indicators to cross with 21 criteria, as a breakdown or over time, with whatever filters you like.
- 15ready-made analyses
- 69indicators
- 21criteria
- 1,449possible combinations
- Your cumulative rappels, month by month
- Your cumulative jumps, month by month
- The number of descents by aquatic grade
- The number of descents by vertical grade
- Your greatest vertical drop, year after year
- The greatest vertical drop of each canyon
- The number of different canyons, season after season
- The number of descents in each canyon
- The number of descents by water level
- The average water temperature, month by month
- The number of descents by wetsuit worn
- The number of complete routes and bail-outs
- Your average time on the route by commitment
- The highest aquatic grade of each month
- The number of descents self-guided, guided by someone else, or led by you
- Your cumulative time on the route, month by month
Tap a bar, a slice or a point: the descents behind it open up. And every figure says how many descents it is based on.
The canyon, the route, the vertical, the grade
The canyon, a complete route or the bail-out, the greatest vertical drop and the aquatic grade are in front of you; the rest unfolds when you want it.
Gorges du Ruchon, Vercors · 45 m · a4- “Complete” by default; “Bail-out” is chosen with one tap.
- The vertical and commitment grades, carried over from a canyon already noted.
- The rappels, the jumps, the slides, the elevation of the approach and of the descent.
- The water level, the water temperature, the wetsuit and the gear.
Your descents, with their grades
Each descent gives its canyon, its greatest vertical drop, its three grades, the water level and your role, from the most recent to the oldest.
- A bail-out reads “Bail-out”: a word of decision.
- A stay or a training course groups its descents.
- “Next descent” chains the next canyon of the day.
- A descent cancelled before the start stays in the logbook, with its reason.
A canyon, a vertical drop, and it is noted
A descent is worth its date and its canyon. The grades, the rappels, the water level, the gear and the feeling come when you want them, and a GPX file fills in the distance, the elevations and the heart rate.
From the stay to the instructor’s certificate
A stay in the Sierra de Guara or a training course keeps its event with all its descents. The passport colours and the federal certificates of initiator, monitor and instructor are kept in the history.
Everything canyoning brings to the logbook
Logging
- A date is enough, and the result when there is one: no required field
- Outcomes: cancelled before starting
- Route, biggest drop, vertical grade (v) (7), aquatic grade (a) (7), commitment and scope (6), number of rappels, number of jumps, number of slides, elevation drop, approach elevation gain, distance, water level (4)…
- “Next descent” starts the next one with the same settings
Events
- Trip and training camp
Rankings
- 2 systems: Passport and FFME
- Passport: White to Red, 7 steps
- Dated rankings, best ranking and its date, a curve
Watch and files
- Sessions from your watch, filed from Health Connect
Statistics
- Record, form, streaks, season-by-season trends; custom analysis on any field
- Volume
- By vertical grade
- By aquatic grade
- Records
- By role played
- By water level
- By place
- Passport: canyons rated 3.3.II or more
- Passport: canyons rated 4.3.II or more
- Passport: canyons rated 5.4.II or more
- Passport: canyons rated 6.6.III or more
- Every figure says how many descents it is based on
And across the whole logbook: goals and a companion, private groups of friends, body, finances, a one-file archive, CSV spreadsheet, a printed logbook as PDF. No account, no ads, no audience tracking.
Canyoning, and everything you do alongside
Do you climb, hike, dive or go caving? Each discipline has its own space in the same logbook, with its own words.
Free, with Premium
Logging and data are free, without limit. Free statistics cover your last 20 descents; Premium opens your whole history.
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