Mountain Project vs Span

Beyond the Guidebook: The Definitive Rock Climbing Resource. • Find outdoor climbing areas near you, and navigate to them, using the map. This super-handy new feature is one of our personal faves. • The much requested route finder: Easily sort routes by discipline, difficulty, star ranking and more. If a 4-star M9 is your thing, we'll help you find it. • Search our entire database of 155,000+ climbing routes, even offline. • Download route beta, photos, and topos state by state for offline use — because the best crags often have the worst reception. • View a climbing area’s route stats (how many 5.11s are there?) and critical info (when is the raptor closure again?) in a single glance. • Chat, ask questions, or put out a call for partners in our forum. • Rate routes and photos, keep track of attempts & sends, or make a to-do list • It's free to download and free of advertising too. Everything you need, nothing you don't.

Span turns a video of your climbing into something you can actually read. Point it at the wall, or import a climb you have already filmed. Span finds your body in every frame and draws it back as a moving skeleton — where your weight sits, where your hands and feet have been, how straight your arms are through the crux. WHAT YOU SEE • A live skeleton over the camera, and burned into what you record • The path your centre of mass took through the whole climb, drawn on the climb itself • Arms-straight percentage, left-right balance, how direct your line was • A stick-figure animation driven by your own movement MEASURED, NOT GUESSED Tell Span your height and wingspan once and it gains a ruler. From then on it reads heights in metres instead of body lengths, and works out your arm, leg and torso lengths from your own climbing. The estimates sharpen as you record more. EVERYTHING STAYS ON YOUR PHONE There is no account, no server and no upload. Pose detection runs on the device. Your climbs, your measurements and your video never leave it unless you share a file yourself. Span is a feedback tool for technique. It is not a medical or diagnostic device, and its measurements are estimates from a single camera.