Plan the climb.
One code for everyone.
Pick a mountain, build the itinerary, and split the cost fairly — no account needed to set it up. Sign in when you’re ready to get your climb’s code and invite your group.
Climbs still get organized in a group chat
A typical climb takes shape across three or four tools at once — a Facebook group for the invite, a Messenger thread for logistics, a spreadsheet someone made for the money. Requirements get buried in chat history, and headcounts get fuzzy right when they matter most.
Mt. Pulag caps every group at 10 climbers, and the guide needs the exact headcount before confirming.
Three weeks after the climb, someone's still trying to remember who covered the guide fee.
The van's departure time is buried forty messages up in the group chat, so someone asks again.
How it works
Three steps, no account required — until you’re ready to share your code.
01
Pick a mountain
02
Set up the climb
03
Join & split costs
Everything the climb needs
Mountain-backed planning
Pick from real Philippine trail data (mountain, region, difficulty) instead of typing it from memory.
Itinerary builder
Lay out day one and day two, down to the hour, so nobody's asking what time the van leaves.
Requirements & roster
Track permits, gear, and headcount against limits that actually apply — like Mt. Pulag's 10-person group cap.
Fair cost splitting
Log shared expenses as they happen and split each one across exactly who was there.
Mountains
Elevation, trail difficulty, and best time to climb for every mountain — plus condition reports from climbers who were just there.
No account to start
Set up your climb without signing up. Joiners never need an account either — only getting your climb’s code takes signing in, right when you’re ready to hand it out.