Your climbing.
The pyramid of your routes and boulders, coloured by style, your progress month after month, in the gym as well as on the crag. In a logbook that holds your other sports too.
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7a on-sight
The grade and the style, together
A 7a on-sight and a 7a after thirty tries do not say the same thing: each route keeps its grade, its style and its attempts.
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- On-sight
- Flash
- Redpoint
- Unfinished attempt
On-sight, flash, redpoint
The style of each ascent colours your pyramids; an unfinished attempt counts in the volume, never in the progress.
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- 5c
- 6a
- 6a+
- 6b
- 6b+
- 6c
- 7a
The pyramid of your routes
Your routes stacked by grade, and the hardest one of each month, on the grading scale you use.
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- French
- YDS (American)
- UIAA
- Ewbank (Australian)
- Brazilian
- British (trad)
- Fontainebleau
- V-scale (Hueco)
- Kyū-dan (Japanese)
Route and boulder, never mixed
The French grade for routes, Fontainebleau for boulders, and the scales from elsewhere.
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- Gym
- Crag
- Outdoor boulder
- Multi-pitch
Gym, crag, outdoor boulder, multi-pitch
The name of your gym comes back, and so does the crag’s: the record by venue, by rock and by weather.
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- Bouldering
- Roped climbing
- Both
- Trad climbing
- Deep water solo
- Aid climbing
- Ice climbing
- Mixed climbing
- Dry-tooling
- Training (woody, hangboard, campus)
10 ways to climb
From bouldering to ice climbing and dry-tooling, each with its grade, its metres and its pitches.
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- Soft
- Fair
- Sandbagged
Over-graded or under-graded?
Your opinion of the grade, the quality of the line and the commitment, route by route.
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- Boulder
- Lead
- Speed
Competitions too
Boulder, lead or speed: tops and zones, the hold reached, the speed times, your place in the category.
More than 3,600 ways to read your climbing
22 ready-made analyses, and custom analysis: 96 indicators to cross with 38 criteria, as a breakdown or over time, with whatever filters you like.
- 22ready-made analyses
- 96indicators
- 38criteria
- 3,648possible combinations
- Your hardest route indoors and outdoors
- Your on-sight, flash and redpoint ascents
- Your metres climbed, month by month
- Your hardest boulder, month by month
- Your average attempts by grade
- Your routes on limestone, granite and sandstone
- Your hardest grade on lead and on top rope
- The average length of a boulder and a route session
- Your sessions by day of the week
- The grades you judge over-graded or under-graded
- Your perceived effort by daily form
- The average height of your routes by venue
- Your tops in competition, season after season
Tap a bar, a slice or a point: the sessions behind it open up. And every figure says how many sessions it is based on.
A session, climb by climb
Each climb of the session on its own line: the name, the grade on your scale, the style, the attempts, the belay and the height, routes and boulders together. “Add a climb” gives you the next one.
- French grade for routes, Fontainebleau for boulders.
- On-sight, flash, redpoint, top-rope, unfinished attempt.
- The height, the pitches on multi-pitch, the commitment.
Gym or crag, each session on its line
Bouldering or routes, the highest grade of the session, the venue and the duration: your logbook of sessions, newest first.
- The name of the gym comes back on its own.
- The routes and the boulders of the session, counted apart.
- Competitions apart, with their place.
Two hours of bouldering, and that is all
A session is worth its date and its duration; the perceived effort and the daily form if you want. The routes and the boulders come when you feel like it.
The name, the grade, the style, the attempts
The height and the belay, the pitches on multi-pitch, the quality of the line: the session and its routes in the same logbook.
Everything climbing brings to the logbook
Logging
- A date is enough, and the result when there is one: no required field
- Outcomes: retired and did not start
- Climbing type (10), type of venue (4), rock (4), weather (8), daily form (3), perceived effort, average heart rate, maximum heart rate, format (3), tops, zones, attempts to top…
- “Next session” starts the next one with the same settings
Events
- Championship, cup and contest
- Rounds: qualifying, semi-final and final
Rankings
- 9 systems: FFME bouldering, FFME lead, FFME speed, World bouldering, World lead, World speed, 8a.nu route, 8a.nu bouldering and theCrag
- Dated rankings, best ranking and its date, a curve
Records and markers
- Records announced the moment they fall: grade (route) and grade (boulder)
- Projects: each “name” worked on, until you succeed
Watch and files
- Sessions from your watch, filed from Health Connect
Statistics
- Record, form, streaks, season-by-season trends; custom analysis on any field
- Bouldering or roped
- By type of venue
- Boulder pyramid
- Route pyramid
- Bouldering progress
- Roped progress
- Ascent styles
- Volume
- Weekly load
- Metres climbed
- Pitches climbed
- By site
- Different routes and boulders
- Felt grades by site
- Best speed time
- Calculated: Hardest route
- Calculated: Hardest boulder
- Calculated: Metres climbed
- Every figure says how many sessions 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.
Climbing, and everything you do alongside
Do you run, lift weights in winter, ski-tour in spring? 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 sessions; Premium opens your whole history.
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