What would you like to know about climbing?

Yes. Climb On is an iPhone app for finding climbing partners at gyms and outdoor climbing areas. Share where, when and how you climb, connect with another climber and make a plan together.

Start with the climbing you want to do, the area and the time you have free. Climb On brings those details into your profile so another climber has something specific to respond to.

Climbing gyms, local climbing communities and Climb On give you ways to meet nearby climbers. A clear invitation, such as a gym session on Thursday evening, gives another climber something useful to respond to.

Share the times you usually climb and look for a climber whose routine fits. A recurring evening at the same gym can begin with one session, then continue in the same Climb On conversation.

Search your current town or neighborhood for climbing gyms, then open the gym’s own website for its location, climbing options and visiting information. Once you’ve chosen a gym, My gym in Climb On helps you find climbers who listed the same location.

Describe the kind of rope climbing you’re planning, where you’ll be and when you’re free. Your Climb On profile can include belay preferences; your conversation adds the equipment and the plan for the session.

Share the gym or outdoor area you have in mind and the time you’d like to climb. Bouldering can be part of your Climb On profile, giving another climber a clear starting point for a session.

Choose sport climbing on your profile and describe the area and day you’re planning. A first message can explain whether you have a route in mind or would enjoy exploring several climbs together.

Your profile can describe trad climbing, the gear you bring and your availability. Use the conversation to discuss the chosen climbing, equipment and systems so both climbers understand the plan they’re making.

Add your new climbing area and the gym you visit to Climb On. Share the times you’re available and suggest a specific session. Returning to the same place can turn an introduction into a routine.

Add My gym to your Climb On profile and choose Climbers at my gym. Shared availability and climbing preferences help you go from a familiar location to a session you can plan together.

Yes. Your gym is an optional detail you type yourself. Add the name and a city when it helps identify the location, then choose whether to show it on your profile.

Yes. Your climbing area and styles can describe the climbing you do outdoors or at different gyms. The gym entry is optional, so your profile can reflect the places you actually climb.

Yes. A shared gym entry can help you find climbers at the same location. Their availability and climbing interests give you more context for suggesting a session that works for both of you.

Use the name climbers recognize and add the city or branch when useful. The entry is yours to write, so it can describe the gym you belong to or regularly visit.

Yes. Edit your gym through your profile whenever your membership or plans change. Your other climbing details and conversations stay available while you share the location that fits your current routine.

Yes. You choose whether your gym appears on your profile. You can keep it visible when it helps you find local partners, change it or clear it as your plans change.

List the evenings you usually have free and suggest a familiar gym. “Thursday around six” gives a climber a useful invitation to answer, especially when they already climb at the same place.

Share the mornings that fit your schedule and the time you expect to start. A climber looking for an early session can then tell whether your plan fits their day before the conversation begins.

Start with a specific next session: the gym, an evening and the kind of climbing. Once both climbers like the idea, put the agreed time and meeting spot into a Climb On plan.

Mention a shared detail, suggest a climb and ask an easy question. “You listed Tuesday evenings too. Want to climb at the gym around six?” gives the other climber something specific to answer.

Use the shared details in your chat as a starting point. Your gym, availability or climbing style can lead into a short invitation for the next session you have in mind.

Ask what kind of day they want, when they’re free and where they’d like to climb. Equipment, meeting details and the time available can follow as the plan takes shape.

Name a day, a place and the kind of session you’d enjoy. “Are you free for sport climbing Saturday morning?” gives your climbing partner a specific invitation they can accept or adjust.

Explain where you’re staying, how long you’re around and when you’d like to climb. A month-long visit and a free Saturday create different possibilities; either gives another climber useful context.

Enough to explain why you reached out and what you have in mind. A shared gym or free evening, followed by a simple question, can open the conversation without a long introduction.

Share the parts you do know, such as the area and the days you have free. Then ask what the other climber would enjoy climbing. That gives both of you room to shape the plan.

Describe the day you’d enjoy: time on a project, a relaxed gym session or exploring a new crag. A goal adds context that a grade alone leaves open and invites the other climber’s ideas.

Return to the specific plan: “Does Thursday around six still work?” Keep the agreed place and time in the conversation so both climbers can answer the same question and finish the details.

Use your existing conversation and suggest the next time you have free. A reference to the session you shared or a climb you discussed can make the invitation feel like a natural continuation.

Create a climbing profile, choose your area and browse nearby climbers. Compare climbing preferences and choose Climb On! When you connect, your chat opens with shared details so you can plan your next climb.

Climb On! means you’d climb with the climber whose profile you’re reading. When they choose Climb On! too, you’re connected and your conversation opens. You can then suggest a session and agree on the details.

Bail moves you to the next climber. A rewind can restore your most recent eligible Bail when you’d like to take another look. Your plan includes a monthly rewind allowance.

A Stick Clip starts a conversation directly with a climber who accepts them. You can add a short introduction and suggest a climb, giving the climber something specific to respond to.

Climb On opens the conversation and adds a short summary of useful shared details. You can then send your own message, suggest a session and work out the place and time together.

It is a short system message built from profile details both climbers share, such as a gym, overlapping availability or a climbing style. The same summary appears when you connect and stays in the conversation as a starting point.

Yes. Your Climb On conversation holds messages and climbing plans together. You can talk through a session, share useful details and return to the same conversation for the next climb.

Yes. Propose a place and time in your conversation, then your partner can accept the plan. The agreed details stay with the messages that explain the day you’re planning.

Yes. Downloaded climbing plans and conversation history remain readable without an internet connection. The offline view contains the details already saved to your account on the iPhone; new messages appear when the app connects again.

Yes. After the scheduled climb, both climbers can confirm the session in Climb On. Your climbing history reflects the sessions confirmed together, and your conversation remains available for planning another one.

A photo, your climbing styles and the area where you want to climb give a climber a useful beginning. Availability, gear and an optional gym entry add context for the day you might plan together.

You can add up to three profile photos and choose the main one. One selected photo is part of getting your climbing profile ready for discovery, alongside your climbing details and area.

Yes. Your profile can describe the kinds of climbing you enjoy, including sport, trad, bouldering and gym climbing. The conversation gives you room to explain which kind of session you have in mind next.

Availability helps another climber see when a plan could happen. A shared Tuesday evening or free weekend gives your first conversation a practical starting point, even before you settle on a place.

Describe the climbing you’ve been doing and the day you’d enjoy next. Your styles and grades give context; a message can explain your goals, interests and what you’d like to work on together.

Yes. Your profile can include climbing gear and related details you choose to share. The conversation is where you discuss the equipment for the particular climb you’re planning together.

They can be different. Your hometown describes where you’re from; your climbing area describes where you want to find partners. That distinction is useful when you travel or spend time somewhere new.

Yes. Set your climbing area for the place you’re visiting and share the time you have available. Existing conversations stay with you while you find climbers around the next stop.

Yes. Your climbing interests, schedule and location can change, and your profile can change with them. Edit the relevant details so another climber sees the plans and information that fit you now.

Yes. Pausing your profile hides it from discovery while keeping your existing conversations. You can return to finding climbers when your climbing schedule opens up again.

Share your destination, the time you’ll spend there and the climbing you have in mind. Choose that area in Climb On, then send a specific invitation to a climber whose plans line up with yours.

Yes. Your climbing area can follow the place you plan to visit. Explain your time in the area in the conversation so another climber knows when a session could happen.

Share the month-long visit and the weekdays or evenings you’re available. A longer stay gives you time for recurring sessions, so a gym introduction can become a regular part of the month.

Name the area and the time you have free, then explain the kind of climbing you want to do. A specific weekend invitation makes it easier for another climber to answer and shape the plan.

Share the part that affects the climb: when you arrive, when you’re free and how long you’ll be around. The conversation can then focus on a session that fits both climbers’s plans.

Choose the Bend area in Climb On and describe your gym or outdoor plans. Share the times you usually climb, then suggest a session another local or visiting climber can respond to.

Choose the area around Smith Rock and explain when you’ll be in Central Oregon. Share the kind of day you want, then use the conversation to agree on a meeting point, time and climbing plan.

A repeated visit to a gym or climbing gathering place can start a conversation. Climb On adds a way to share your destination and availability, then keep the connection after the first session.

Yes. Your existing Climb On conversations stay with you as your climbing area changes. You can keep in touch, plan a later visit or message the climber when the road brings you back.

Use the local time for the climb and keep it with the meeting place in your Climb On plan. Both climbing partners then have the same reference, including when one climber is traveling before the session.

Add outdoor-specific knowledge to the climbing you already do. The approach, route information, equipment, anchors and descent become part of the day. Hands-on instruction and a clearly discussed plan help connect those subjects.

An introductory climbing session gives you a place to learn the movement, equipment and systems for the climbing you want to try. A gym can explain its bouldering and roped-climbing options. Climb On helps you meet climbers and arrange your next session.

A gym-to-crag course connects indoor climbing experience with outdoor climbing systems. Chockstone’s Smith Rock curriculum includes natural-rock movement, outdoor belaying, sport anchors, knots and rope management in a hands-on setting. [Chockstone’s gym-to-crag curriculum](https://www.chockstoneclimbing.com/smith-rock-climbing-courses/gym-to-crag)

Open Nearby crags in Climb On, choose your climbing area and look through listed routes for a crag. Route names, styles and grades appear where source data is available, with a link to the source for more detail.

Yes. Open the climbing-area details and choose Plan a climb here. Select a connected climbing partner, then add the meeting point and time. You can discuss the route options in the same conversation.

Talk about the location, the type of climbing, the equipment and how the day will unfold. The approach and descent belong in the conversation alongside the routes and the time available.

Chockstone Climbing Guides offers gym-to-crag instruction at Smith Rock. Its published curriculum explains the subjects covered, and its own site provides the current course and private-instruction options. [Chockstone’s gym-to-crag curriculum](https://www.chockstoneclimbing.com/smith-rock-climbing-courses/gym-to-crag)

Yes. Save an area from Nearby crags and return to it when you’re planning a session or a trip. Its source link stays with the place so you can continue reading about the area.

Climb On includes a gender filter alongside the existing discovery choices. Your selected filters shape the climbers shown in discovery. Shared-detail chat summaries use mutually visible climbing details rather than private profile information.

The land manager’s page supplies official area information and notices. A climbing reference adds route detail, while a local climbing organization can offer community and access context. Share the relevant sources in your conversation.

Include the place, time, meeting point and the kind of climbing. Add the equipment and timing details you discussed so both climbers have the same reference when the day arrives.

Use a location both climbers can identify, such as a named entrance or clearly described parking spot. The climbing area is the broader destination; the meeting point explains where the day begins.

Discuss what each climber brings and what the chosen climbing calls for. Specific equipment and the agreed systems belong in that conversation, with room for both climbers to ask questions and explain their plan.

Open My climbing log and add a session. Record the gym or climbing area, the day, your climbing style and any notes. Add route or problem entries with grades, attempts and outcomes, then save the session.

Yes. A session can hold several route or problem entries. Each entry keeps its own name, grade, attempts, outcome and notes while sharing the session’s place and day.

Yes. Each route or problem entry includes an attempt count and an outcome. You can also add a note about a move or what you’d like to try next time, then return to the entry after another session.

Your climbing log belongs to your account and is private. A session you write in the log is separate from a climb that both partners confirm in Climb On, so each record keeps its own meaning.

Yes. A conversation can include photos alongside messages and plans. An image can help explain a meeting spot or something from your session, while the chat keeps it with the rest of the conversation.

Yes. Open an entry in My climbing log to edit the details or delete that session. Editing your private log changes your own record; mutually confirmed climbing history stays in its separate shared record.

Open Nearby crags and choose your current area or travel area. Switch between the map and list, open a climbing area and follow its source for more detail. You can share the area with a connected climbing partner.

Climber is the free Climb On plan. It includes 22 daily swipes, 22 monthly Stick Clips and three monthly rewinds. Sender adds larger allowances through an in-app subscription.

Sender is the paid plan with 88 daily swipes, 88 monthly Stick Clips and ten monthly rewinds. It is available as a monthly or annual subscription.

The in-app purchase screen shows the current Sender price and subscription terms. The plan includes 88 daily swipes, 88 monthly Stick Clips and ten monthly rewinds.

Climber includes 22 daily swipes. Sender includes 88. Each plan also includes its own monthly stick-clip and rewind allowances, giving you more than one way to connect and continue through profiles.

Sender includes 88 daily swipes, compared with Climber’s 22. Sender also includes 88 monthly Stick Clips and ten monthly rewinds.

A rewind brings back your most recent eligible Bail. Climber includes three monthly rewinds and Sender includes ten. Additional 22-packs are available in the app.

Yes. Additional 22-packs of Stick Clips are offered through in-app purchases. The purchase screen shows current prices. Purchased packs stay available until used, alongside the Stick Clips included in your plan.

Purchased stick-clip and rewind packs stay available until used. They are separate from the recurring monthly allowances included with Climber or Sender, so you can use the purchased units as your plans develop.

Yes. Climb On is available for iPhone. Download the app, create your climbing profile and choose the area where you want to find a climber for your next gym session or outdoor climb.

The support page gives you a place to describe what happened and what you were trying to do. Your app version and a screenshot can help explain the question so the reply can be specific.

Climb On is independently built by TC, a solo founder living full-time in a van. He is starting in Bend, Oregon, and spending month-long stays in climbing communities across the United States.

Climb On was created to help climbers find their next climbing partner. It brings nearby climbers, climbing preferences and conversation into one place so a shared interest can become a climbing plan.

The founder plans to spend a month at a time in climbing regions and major cities, talking with climbers and gym owners. Those repeated conversations help connect product work with the climbers using the app.

Use the feature-ideas page to describe the idea and what it would help you do. A specific example gives the founder something useful to build from, whether it concerns partners, plans or your profile.

You can choose a credit name when submitting an idea. When a suggestion becomes part of a feature, that choice lets Climb On recognize your contribution in the feature credits.

The feature-ideas page includes a selected list for voting. Add your vote to the idea you would use, or submit a different suggestion with an example of how it would help.

A gym can join the optional $100 annual Founding Gym Supporter package for supporter recognition, a business link and a printable QR sheet. Basic public listings and climbers’ own gym-profile entries remain free.

A local climbing organization brings climbers together around access and the places they climb. Its own projects and website explain the work happening in that area and how the community can take part. [Access Fund’s organization directory](https://www.accessfund.org/partners/local-climbing-organizations)

Connect with the organization working on the places you climb. Its current projects can show ways to contribute time or money. Access Fund’s state-by-state directory is one starting point for finding a local group. [Access Fund’s organization directory](https://www.accessfund.org/partners/local-climbing-organizations)

Access Fund maintains a directory organized by state. Climb On also includes a curated climbing-organization directory. The group’s own website gives the details for its current projects, community activities and membership options. [Access Fund’s organization directory](https://www.accessfund.org/partners/local-climbing-organizations)