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Caving, by Orma Logbook

Your caving.

Every trip with its cave, its depth reached and its TPST (time spent underground), the rope you descended, your surveyed metres, the role you played and your nights underground on an exploration camp. In a logbook that holds your other sports too.

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The caving dashboard: the 2026-2027 season with 3 trips, 22 h 45 of time underground, 250 m of depth reached (best) and 485 m of rope descended, and the FFS Initiator ranking of December 2025, on the discipline’s backdrop
Statistics

More than 800 ways to read your caving

10 ready-made analyses, and custom analysis: 43 indicators to cross with 19 criteria, as a breakdown or over time, with whatever filters you like.

  • 10ready-made analyses
  • 43indicators
  • 19criteria
  • 817possible combinations
  • The rope descended, month by month
  • Your greatest depth reached, season after season
  • Your cumulative TPST, season after season
  • The number of trips by objective
  • The metres surveyed, season after season
  • The number of trips by role played: participant, rigger, trip leader, rescuer
  • The greatest depth reached in each cave
  • The number of trips in each cave
  • The rope descended by role played
  • The average TPST of a trip by objective
  • The highest cave class visited, year after year
  • The number of trips by water level observed
  • The nights spent underground, year after year
  • The number of trips completed, early exits and trips cancelled before the entrance
  • The longest TPST of each camp or course
  • The number of pitches descended, month by month
  • The number of trips by progression: vertical, horizontal or squeezes
  • The summary: 520 m depth reached (best, from 96 trips) and 10,069 m of rope descended (from 59 trips)
  • The records: 520 m depth reached (best, 96 trips), 1,550 m of passage length covered (best, 51 trips) and 14 h 00 of time underground (best, 94 trips)
  • The trips by objective: 52 classic, 12 exploration, 5 survey, 14 digging and 8 instruction or guiding
  • The trips by role played: 42 as participant, 27 as rigger, 25 as trip leader and 3 as SSF rescuer (exercise)
  • The trips in each cave: 27 at the Brèche Neuve scialet, 11 at the Pas Perdus pothole, 9 at the Combe aux Loups pothole
  • The trips by progression: 59 vertical, 58 horizontal and 24 with squeezes
  • The cave class: 17 trips in class 1, 23 in class 2, 50 in class 3 and 3 in class 4
  • The water level observed: 59 trips at normal level, 9 at low and 2 in flood
  • The volume month by month: 96 trips, 2,580 m surveyed, 487 pitches and 10,069 m of rope, then the trips of each month, from 5 in April to 10 in February, May and October
  • The trips by type of event: 10 on an expedition camp, 5 on a training camp and 82 with no event
  • The durations: 6 h 12 on average and 14 h 00 for the longest, the two multi-day trips left out, with the curve week by week
  • The gear carried: helmet, main light and caving suit on 88 trips, backup light on 90, harness on 53 and cowstail on 52
  • The form of the day: 63 trips in good form, 31 in normal form and 2 tired

Tap a bar, a slice or a point: the trips behind it open up. And every figure says how many trips it is based on.

Logging a trip: the Brèche Neuve scialet, the objective Survey chosen from the six, 248 m depth reached and “More details” folded
Coming out of the hole

The cave, the objective, the depth

The cave, the objective and the depth reached are in front of you; the rest unfolds when you want it.

  • The objective is chosen up front: classic, exploration, survey, digging, rescue exercise, or instruction or guiding.
  • The TPST is noted beside the date; for an exploration or a survey, the surveyed length opens.
  • Under “More details”: the pitches and rope descended, the cave’s equipment, the role played, the gear carried, the water level and the form of the day.
The list of 2026-2027 trips: an instruction or guiding trip of 4 h 30 at 90 m at the Chamois Blanc hole, a survey of 10 h 00 at 248 m with 280 m surveyed at the Brèche Neuve scialet, and a caving trip of 8 h 15 at 250 m at the Pas Perdus pothole
The trips

Your trips, with their depth

Each trip gives its objective, its depth reached, its cave and who was there, with its duration on the right, from the most recent to the oldest; the surveyed length is added when there is one. “By event” files the trips of a camp or course under their event.

  • The trip’s duration, on the right, is called TPST in the statistics, as it is said underground.
  • An early exit reads “Early exit”, a trip cancelled before entry “Cancelled before entry”: words of decision.
  • “Next trip” chains the next one with one tap, without copying the depth or the survey of the previous one.
The trip

A cave, a depth, and it is noted

A trip is worth its date, its cave and its depth. The TPST, the pitches, the rope and the role come when you feel like it.

Instruction

From the certificate to the introductions

Your federal certificates are kept with their date, and your introduction or instruction trips are told apart from your club trips by their objective.

Specifications

Everything caving brings to the logbook

Logging

  • A date is enough, and the result when there is one: no required field
  • Outcomes: early ascent and cancelled before entry
  • Objective (6), depth reached, passage length covered, length surveyed, progression (3), pitches descended, rope descended, cave rigging, cave class (5), equipment (9), water level (3), nights underground…
  • “Next trip” starts the next one with the same settings

Events

  • Training camp and expedition camp

Rankings

  • 1 system: FFS
  • FFS: Initiator to Instructor, 3 steps
  • Dated rankings, best ranking and its date, a curve

Statistics

  • Record, form, streaks, season-by-season trends; custom analysis on any field
  • Volume
  • By objective
  • By progression
  • Records
  • By role played
  • By place
  • Every figure says how many trips 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.

The logbook’s other disciplines

Caving, and everything you do alongside

Do you climb, descend canyons, or go to the mountains? Each discipline has its own space in the same logbook, with its own words.

Alpine skiingCanoe-kayakCanyoningClimbingEquestrianFishingAll disciplines

Free, with Premium

Logging and data are free, without limit. Free statistics cover your last 20 trips; Premium opens your whole history.

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