EoCraft
← All Orma Logbook disciplines
Mountaineering, by Orma Logbook

Your mountaineering.

Every climb with its summit, its alpine grade, its elevation gain and the altitude reached, your turn-backs with their reason, your different summits and the climbs you led, by terrain family. In a logbook that holds your other sports too.

Get it on Google Play Coming soon to the App Store
The mountaineering dashboard: the 2026 season with its 42 climbs, 369 h 55 of duration, 54,690 m of elevation gain and 4,806 m of altitude reached, then the climbs by alpine grade, from F to TD, with their elevation gain
Statistics

More than 1,800 ways to read your mountaineering

17 ready-made analyses, and custom analysis: 65 indicators to cross with 28 criteria, as a breakdown or over time, with whatever filters you like.

  • 17ready-made analyses
  • 65indicators
  • 28criteria
  • 1,820possible combinations
  • Your cumulative elevation gain, month by month
  • The number of different summits noted, year after year
  • The highest alpine grade noted each month
  • The number of climbs done to their objective, and of turn-backs
  • The number of turn-backs by reason
  • Your highest altitude reached, year after year
  • The number of snow and ice, rock and mixed climbs
  • The biggest elevation gain of a climb in each massif
  • The number of climbs led, second, and alternating
  • The average duration of a climb by alpine grade
  • Your average perceived effort by climb grade
  • Your nights on climbs, season after season
  • Your average time to the summit by terrain
  • The number of climbs by avalanche bulletin level
  • The number of climbs done in a day, in a mountain hut, in a bivouac and at base camp
  • The biggest climbs: 2,700 m of elevation gain over 84 climbs, 6,034 m of altitude reached over 72 and 2,560 m of elevation loss over 53
  • The climbs by range: 44 in the Massif du Mont-Blanc, 12 in the Écrins, 6 at Saas-Fee, then the Pyrenees, the Cordillère Blanche and Zermatt, for 111,630 m D+ in all
  • The season month by month: from 5 climbs in January to 18 in August and 16 in September, with the total elevation gain, 111,630 m, and the total elevation loss, 66,600 m, over 53 climbs
  • Custom analysis: the elevation gain of each month, from 2,590 m in January to 13,030 m in July, over 84 climbs and 111,630 m in all
  • Different summits: 38 summits or passes for 73 climbs done to their objective, 28 summits in 2025 and 29 in 2026
  • The climbs by alpine grade: 5 in F, 46 in PD, 21 in AD, 6 in D, 3 in TD and 3 unknown, over 84 climbs, with the best altitude reached, 6,034 m, over 72 climbs
  • The alpine grade progression: the hardest of each month, AD in January, TD− in February, D− in March, TD in April, PD+ in May, PD in June, AD in July, D in August, AD in September, October and December
  • Reached or turned back: 73 climbs done to their objective and 11 turn-backs over 84 climbs
  • The reasons for turning back: bad weather for 3, ran out of time, terrain conditions and observed objective hazard for 2 each, fatigue or form and group decision for 1 each, 11 turn-backs in all
  • The climbs by dominant terrain: 53 snow, 19 ridge, 5 mixed, 4 rock and 3 ice, over 84 climbs
  • The climbs led, by terrain family: 13 rock and ridge, 11 snow and ice and 3 mixed, 27 climbs in all
  • Position on the rope: 16 climbs led, 21 second and 18 alternating leads, the position unknown for 29
  • Lodging: 39 climbs back the same day, 40 in mountain huts, 4 at base camp and 1 bivouac
  • The weather on the climbs: bluebird for 35, hazy for 20, overcast for 10, wind for 13, fog and snowing for 1 each
  • The gear carried: crampons, ice axe, rope and harness for 76 climbs, helmet for 58, transceiver for 9

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

Editing a climb: the Massif du Mont-Blanc, the Aiguille Verte summit, Reached selected, 2050 m D+, the alpine grade AD and the “A 4,000 m peak” mention, then “More details”
Back from the climb

The summit, the objective, the elevation gain, the grade

The summit or the col, reached or not, the elevation gain and the alpine grade are in front of you; the rest unfolds when you want it.

Aiguille Verte · 2,050 m D+ · AD
  • “Reached” or “Turned back” with one tap, the reason for a turn-back coming next.
  • The alpine grade from F to ABO, with the “A 4,000 m peak” mention when the summit earns it.
  • Under “More details”: rock, ice and mixed grades and the commitment, depending on the terrain, the altitude reached, the time to the summit, the pitches and the roped glacier.
  • Also under “More details”: your place on the rope, the gear, the guiding and the avalanche bulletin.
The list of 2026 climbs, newest first: the alpine grade (AD, PD−, PD+, PD), the summit or pass, the elevation gain, the massif, the duration, the terrain, the daily form and the “A 4,000 m peak” mention
The climbs

Your climbs, with their grade

Each climb gives its alpine grade, its summit, its elevation gain, its massif or valley, its duration, its terrain and the daily form, newest first.

  • “A 4,000 m peak” marks a climb done to its summit above 4,000 m.
  • The terrain and the daily form as tags, the massif or valley as the place.
  • “By event” files an expedition under its event.
The climb

A summit, an objective, and it is noted

A climb is worth its date and its summit. The route, the grades, the nights, the weather and the perceived effort come when you feel like it, and the roped glacier is ticked with one tap.

Expeditions

From the hut to base camp

An expedition keeps its event: each summit keeps its altitude reached, its nights and its lodging, and the total reads in elevation gain, hours and nights.

Specifications

Everything mountaineering brings to the logbook

Logging

  • A date is enough, and the result when there is one: no required field
  • Summit or pass, objective, elevation gain, elevation loss, terrain (5), route, alpine grade (21), rock grade (35), ice grade (7), mixed grade (12), protection (5), pitches…
  • “Next day’s climb” starts the next one with the same settings

Events

  • Expedition

Records and markers

  • Records announced the moment they fall: elevation gain, alpine grade and altitude reached
  • Milestones celebrated: a 4,000 m peak

Watch and files

  • Sessions from your watch, filed from Health Connect

Statistics

  • Record, form, streaks, season-by-season trends; custom analysis on any field
  • Season
  • By terrain
  • Climbs led, by category
  • By range
  • Different summits
  • Reached or turned back
  • Reasons for turning back
  • By alpine grade
  • Alpine grade progress
  • Ice grade pyramid
  • Mixed grade pyramid
  • Position on the rope
  • By avalanche danger
  • Biggest climbs
  • Every figure says how many climbs 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

Mountaineering, and everything you do alongside

Do you climb in the gym, hike, or go ski touring in winter? Each discipline has its own space in the same logbook, with its own words.

Alpine skiingCanoe-kayakCanyoningCavingClimbingEquestrianAll disciplines

Free, with Premium

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

Get it on Google Play Coming soon to the App Store