RoxClimbs feature
A climbing logbook for everything you climb.
Log a send in seconds, indoor or outdoor. No logbook yet? Start here. Already keep one? Bring it: theCrag syncs on its own, Mountain Project ticks and spreadsheets import in a click. Either way your climbing becomes a grade pyramid, a progression line, and the story of every project.
No logbook yet? This is one.
You do not need a climbing history to start. Log today's send and you have a logbook. It takes a few seconds: grade, style, where. Nothing to import, no other app required. The charts start drawing themselves from your first entry, and if you bring an old logbook later, it merges into the same story.
Your gym does not have an app. Be your own.
Most gyms never built one, and the ones that did forget you the moment you leave. Log your indoor sessions here instead. Gym problems do not have names, so ours do not need one: log the grade and the session, and that is enough. When a problem turns into something you keep coming back to, give it a name and it becomes a project. Your indoor climbing gets its own grade pyramid, so the work you do on plastic actually counts.
Already keep a logbook? Bring it.
Connect theCrag once and new ascents sync on their own, nothing to upload again. Climb on Mountain Project? Export your ticks and drop in the CSV. Keep your own spreadsheet, like most of us did for years? Upload it. Your history arrives with its grades and styles intact, and joins whatever you log from here.
See the journey, not just the list.
A logbook that only lists your sends hides the best part. RoxClimbs draws your grade pyramid, your progression over time, your personal bests, and your top crags by year, indoor and outdoor kept honestly separate. It is easy to get lost in what you cannot climb yet and forget where you started. This is the page that remembers.
Every project gets its story.
Try a route and fall? Log the attempt. Every try is counted, and when the send finally comes the whole fight is on one page: first try to redpoint, with the conditions you did it in. Projects are where the long battles live. The logbook is where the wins land.
A logbook that knows your body. (differentiator teaser)
RoxClimbs also syncs your watch. That means your logbook can tell you things a list of ticks cannot: what state your body was actually in on the days you sent. Runners have had this for a decade. Climbers got logbooks. This is both.
FAQ
Questions climbers ask
I have never kept a logbook. Is this for me?
Yes. Log your first send and you have one. Importing from somewhere else is optional, not the starting point.
Can I log indoor climbing?
Yes. Indoor sessions log without naming anything, because gym problems rarely have names. Name one only when it becomes a project. Indoor gets its own grade pyramid, kept separate from outdoor.
My gym has no tracking app. Can I use this instead?
That is exactly what it is for. Log your sessions and grades here and your indoor progress lives with the rest of your climbing rather than disappearing when you walk out.
Does theCrag sync automatically?
Yes. Connect your theCrag account once and new ascents sync on their own. You can also upload theCrag's CSV export.
Can I import from Mountain Project?
Yes. Export your ticks as CSV from your Mountain Project profile and upload the file. Grades and styles map automatically.
Can I keep using my spreadsheet?
You can upload it, and most people stop needing it once the charts do the work.
Is my data locked in?
No. You can export everything you have put in at any time, and deleting your account removes your data.