Free 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.
A training week that refuses to guess
Ask for a week and the app builds one from your stated availability and goals, your equipment, and the load you have actually been carrying. Sessions are spread rather than stacked, a due benchmark leads the week on fresh fingers, and finger work is capped at two sessions because a third is the jump the analytics would flag.
It is rules over your own numbers, not a model, and there is no AI in it. Where there is little to personalise on it produces a plain week and says so, rather than dressing a guess up as a prescription.
Three things it will not do
It will not build a week without your availability: days per week and session length have no default on purpose, because a week built on an assumption you never agreed to is worse than no week.
An injury outranks a schedule. A moderate finger or upper-body injury blocks prescribed finger work and the benchmark itself, because a benchmark is a maximal finger test and being due does not beat being hurt.
Elevated load overrides the week. If your acute-to-chronic balance is high or a deload is due, the plan becomes the deload, capped at three sessions however available you said you were.
Compete, and travel
Leaderboards show where you sit at every crag and wall you climb at, and where you sit globally. Everyone is ranked from what they log; a Bleausard is who gets to read the table. Trips let you plan a region by date, build the tick list, and share it with whoever is coming. Map pins put each boulder and wall where it actually is at a crag rather than describing it in a paragraph.