Everything it does, in detail.
BLEAUBLOC keeps indoor, board and outdoor climbing in one continuous history and reads it back. This is what that means in practice, part by part. Most of it is free.
Record
Everything that happened, in one continuous history.
One logbook for the gym, the board and the rock.
Most climbers end up with a board app that knows the board, a website that knows the outdoor sends, and a notes file that knows nothing for long. The journal is one record of all of it, and it is the thing every other part of the app reads.
Read moreFingersFinger work, logged properly.
Dead hangs, repeaters, density hangs and lifts, recorded per hand and charted session by session so a block of work has a shape you can actually look at. All of it is logged by hand and none of it needs hardware.
Read moreBodyNiggles, and what they were doing to your climbing.
An injury log that is joined to the rest of your history rather than kept in a note. Every niggle is recorded by body part and severity, tracked as it improves or deteriorates, and linked back to the sessions where it was felt.
Read moreMeasure
What the history turns into once there is enough of it.
The logbook, read back.
A logbook that only stores things is a diary. These are the read-outs built from what you log, on the day you log it, and every one of them is free over the whole of your history with no cap.
Read moreBenchmarkThe app runs the test. You pull.
A guided, timed protocol streamed live over Bluetooth, so the number means the same thing every time you take it. The app counts you in, holds the clock, and records what the gauge actually saw rather than what you remember it saying.
Read moreCircuitsSix circuits. Two gates. No shortcuts.
Progression that is earned from the work you log rather than bought or self-declared. The six levels are named for the Fontainebleau circuits, because Font is where the graded circuit was invented, and once you have reached one it is yours for good.
Read moreFind and plan
Where to climb, and what to do about it.
Topos drawn on the rock, by the people who climbed it.
Search walls, crags, regions and problems, and read topos with the line of each problem drawn straight over the photograph. Both reading and contributing are free to everyone, on purpose.
Read moreBleausardFree to log. Bleausard to plan.
Everything you need to log and read your climbing is free and stays free. Bleausard is £3.99 a month: it is what keeps an independent app running and being built, and it comes with four things a free account does not have.
Read more