A climbing logbook you can use one handed, with chalk on your fingers, between goes.
The only thing you have to record is that it happened.
Everything else is optional. Add attempts, beta and video when a project earns it. Or never, and still get a year worth looking at.
Every climb you log becomes a tile. A session is a row of them. Faded outlines are routes that got stripped off the wall before you finished, and they keep their place.
The Watch app logs climbs, sets and cardio on its own, and catches up with your phone whenever it gets the chance. Boulder for an hour, lift for twenty minutes, walk home. That arrives as one session instead of three unrelated records.
Your climbs become terrain. Height is difficulty on an absolute scale, so two sessions are the same height only if they really were the same difficulty, and the rock shifts from grassy foothill to alpine as the climbing gets harder. These three are drawn in your browser by the app's own generator, from the sessions underneath them.
Nothing is invented to fill the frame. A quiet session gets a low, honest ridge.
Your gym might grade in colours, V grades, or a house system nobody else uses. Climbing Tiles shows you yours, in the colours painted on the tape.
Comparing across gyms happens quietly underneath, so progress graphs work without anyone arguing about whether a blue here is a V4 there.
Outdoor walks, runs and rides record a real GPS route into Apple Health, so a session you did outside is a route rather than a duration.
Indoor sessions never ask for your location at all. A treadmill route is a line of noise, and asking for a permission you have no use for is how an app loses trust.
No account, no sign-up wall, no profile to complete. Fully usable at a gym that has never heard of us, on a phone with no signal, the first day you open it.
Built by one person who got tired of forgetting what they'd done. More to show soon, including how the whole thing was made.