Mountain Project, theCrag, and most guidebooks are built for bottom-up climbing: grade, protection, pitch length. None of them tell you whether you can hike to the top of a route to rig an anchor and rappel down — which is the only way top-rope soloing works. This tool is for logging and sharing that missing piece: hike-in difficulty, anchor options, hazards.
Blue pins are real walls pulled from OpenBeta's database. Orange pins are crags added manually here. Green means top-access info has been logged. Red means someone has confirmed there's no way to reach the top. Purple means you've marked it as visited in your personal trip log. Tap any pin to view or add info. Everything saves to a real shared database — except your trip log, which is private to this device.
Live search still can't query OpenBeta or Mountain Project automatically — that part of this preview is limited to a small allowlist of services. Search a name and it'll point you to look it up yourself, then drop a pin here (tap the map or paste coordinates) to log it.
Heads up: entries here are community-submitted and not verified by anyone. Always confirm anchors, exposure, and route-finding yourself before rigging a rope. This is a personal prototype — anything you or others log is visible to everyone who opens this app.
A download was also attempted, but in case it didn't land anywhere visible, here's the same data as text — tap inside, select all, and copy it somewhere safe (notes app, email to yourself, etc).
Crags you've marked as visited. Stored on this device only — not shared with others.