This app helps climbers log their ascents and analyze their performance. It automatically identifies climbing clips from your camera roll, analyzes moves, and allows for side-by-side video comparisons. Connect with other climbers and share beta to improve your skills.
1.5.4
October 29, 2026
New gym map: Find nearby gyms or search other cities Climbing posters: Turn your session recap into a shareable poster Route photo highlights: See holds clearly; press and hold to compare the original Minor Mode: Daily time limits, nighttime breaks, and passcode controls More reliable video compression and uploads Smoother history sync, with retries after interruptions Fixed duplicate route counts, purchase restoration issues, and other small bugs
More100GB Cloud, 1080P HD, unlimited beta & logs.
KEKE is a smart logbook and beta community designed for climbers. It helps you document your climbs, analyze your performance, and connect with other climbers to share tips and strategies.
KEKE uses on-device video analysis to identify climbing clips in your camera roll. It can automatically detect hold colors, grades, and crop clips, turning your videos into a structured climbing archive.
Yes, KEKE offers a 'Beta Compare' feature that allows for side-by-side landscape comparison with frame-by-frame scrubbing and synced playback. This helps you break down every move and spot differences.
Yes, KEKE provides secure cloud backup to offload your local storage. This allows you to save your climbing archives in the cloud and free up space on your phone.
KEKE PRO offers Monthly and Yearly subscription plans. These unlock unlimited video imports, 100GB of cloud storage, and all premium features. Both plans include a 14-day free trial.
You can manage or cancel your auto-renewal subscription by going to your Account Settings. Make sure to do this at least 24 hours before your current subscription period ends.
KEKE is available for iPhone and iPad devices, making it accessible for a wide range of Apple users.
The latest version of KEKE is 1.5.4, and it was last updated on October 29, 2026. This indicates a relatively active development cycle.
