Summit Seeker vs Peakist

Conquer the High Points of the United States! Use Summit Seeker to track your progress as you hike to the ultimate summits, the highest point of elevation in each of the 50 United States, plus 5 bonus U.S. territories and the District of Columbia! View information about each peak, check in when you reach the top, and share your progress and photos with friends. What are your life goals? To get physically fit? To travel the world? Do you love hiking or climbing? Consider adding high pointing to your bucket list, and use Summit Seeker to track your progress, showing you what states and peaks you have conquered, and which ones you still have to do. With Summit Seeker, you can: • Easily track your progress of peaks visited and those still waiting to be conquered • View an interactive map displaying peaks and your check-ins • Check in to peaks based on your current location, or create check-ins for past visits • Add a photo to each check-in and view a gallery of all of your photos • Sync check-ins between multiple devices with Dropbox. • Share your visits through Facebook, Twitter, e-mail and text • Create a wish list of the peaks you’d like to visit next • Locate the peak closest to you based on your current GPS location If you like Summit Seeker, you may also enjoy Parks Seeker—the app that tracks your progress exploring the National Parks of the United States! Summit Seeker can use your GPS location to find the closest peak to you, but the app does not require data or cellular service to use most features!

Peakist is an app to help hikers keep track of visits to various peaks aka 'Peak Bagging'. There are many peaks to see and lists to track. Peakist helps you keep a record of where you went and when. Track your goals and plan your next hike. Track hiking goals and list completions Visit information synced across platforms via iCloud. Follow your progress on iPhone, iPad and Mac Quickly get directions to trailheads or parking areas Export GPS coordinates or GPX files for any location Includes the following lists: - Adirondack 46ers: Peaks over 4,000' in the Adirondack Mountains - Adirondack Fire Towers: Fire Towers of the Adirondack Mountains - Catskill 100: The 100 highest peaks in the Catskills - Catskill 3500: Mountains over 3,500' in the Catskills of New York - Catskill Fire Towers: Fire Towers of the Catskills - Catskill Waterfalls - Saranac Lake 6ers: Six scenic hikes in and around Saranac Lake, New York - New Hampshire 48: The 48 highest peaks in the White Mountains of New Hampshire - Vermont 5: Vermont peaks over 4,000 feet - Lake Placid 9 - Tupper Lake Triad - Fulton Chain Trifecta - Lake George 12ster - New England 111 - New England One Hundred Highest - And many more... Additional Lists and Locations coming in future releases! Your data remains your business. We don't track or store your data. Easily export your visit data in multiple formats.