Your walls, described properly.
By the people who set them.
Craggle already works at your gym whether or not you do anything. This page is about what changes when you take the keys: setter notes on the route photo, floorplans your members can tap, and a direct line to everyone climbing on your walls.
Setting notes belong on the photo.
Every route description you’ve ever written in text is a worse version of pointing at the wall. Craggle lets a setter photograph the route and mark it up on the image — the start holds, the crux sequence, whatever the climber needs to not waste a burn guessing.
It happens on a phone, standing in front of the route, while the set is still in their head. That is the part most route databases get wrong, and it is the part your setters will actually keep doing.
What you actually get.
Six things, all of them working today.
Setter notes drawn on the route photo
Your setters annotate directly on the image of the wall — this hold, that sequence, the intended beta. It happens on a phone in front of the route, not in a spreadsheet afterwards.
Floorplans your members can tap
Upload up to five floorplans per venue and drop a marker on each route. Members pick a climb by tapping where it is on the wall instead of scrolling a list of colours and grades.
Route management that holds up
Status, grade, colour, rating system, climb types, up to three images per route, retirement handling, and CSV bulk import for a full reset.
See what is actually being climbed
Which routes get attempts, which get sent, which nobody touches. Route-level reporting from real logged climbs rather than a members survey.
Message the people on your walls
Send to members, or to anyone who has climbed at your venue in the last 90 days. Categories, priorities, and delivery tracking, straight into the app they already have open.
An admin portal, on the web
Venue details and media, floorplans, routes, route reports, climb types, members, staff, messaging, and billing — from a browser, not a phone.
Craggle knows who came in together.
Every other climbing app models a climber logging alone. Craggle models the session — a group of people who turned up at your gym at the same time and climbed together for two hours, including the guests who don’t have accounts.
That’s a different shape of data than a send log. It tells you which nights your walls are busy with groups rather than individuals, which routes a whole group ends up cycling through, and how many first-time guests came through as somebody’s plus-one.
It also means a member bringing a friend is already a tracked, re-marketable event rather than an anonymous day pass.
What we haven’t built yet.
You will get pitched gym engagement platforms with challenge engines and branded campaigns. Craggle does not have those. They’re on the roadmap and they are a natural extension of sessions and leaderboards, but they don’t exist today and we’re not going to sell them to you.
- Gym-run challenges and comps
- Branded campaigns
- Member achievement badges
What Craggle is right now is a very good route and setter tool with a live line to the climbers using it, from a small team that will answer your email the same day. If that’s useful to you, the Partner Program makes it free for six months while we build the rest.
Premium Venue access, free for 6 months.
We partner with community-focused climbing gyms — the ones already running youth programs, events, comps, and outreach. You get the tooling free while we’re early; we get gyms whose feedback is worth building around.