Free video review
Send three attempts on one problem. We'll name the pattern you can't see.
Most climbers plateau because they train strength and ignore movement. Film three attempts on a problem and the pattern is usually obvious — feet, hips, or gripping everything far too hard.
Your gym and your partners handle the climbing. We look at how you move and what you train between sessions.
Footwork, hip position and weight transfer — the things that make hard moves feel easy and never show up in a training plan.
See the programA structured plan with hangboarding introduced carefully, plus antagonist work that keeps elbows and shoulders healthy.
See the programChoosing a project, breaking it into sections, and managing attempts and rest so you're fresh when it matters.
See the programGraded fall practice with your regular partner, plus the head game of committing above a bolt.
See the programClimbing feels different from how it looks. Video settles the argument in about ten seconds.
Send three attempts on one problem. We'll name the pattern you can't see.
Climbing days, training days and rest, built around your gym schedule.
One problem, three attempts, from the side. Ask before filming others.
Within 48 hours: timestamps, what happened, and the drill for next week.
Month to month, cancel anytime. The 20-minute video review is free.
A weekly session where footage from the group gets broken down.
$35/ month
Your movement and training reviewed every week.
$95/ month
For a grade goal, an outdoor trip or a comeback after injury.
$189/ month
Prices in USD. Cancel anytime, no contract.
We will never teach belaying, lead technique, anchors or rope systems over video. Those are life-safety skills that must be learned in person from a qualified instructor, and anyone offering them online is being reckless.
What works remotely is movement and training. Your footage shows how you climb; a plan shapes what you do between sessions. The climbing itself happens at your gym, with partners who know what they're doing.
No, and we'd urge you to be wary of anyone who says they can online. Take a class at your gym — it takes an evening and it's the most important thing you'll learn.
No. Movement coaching helps most in the first few years, when technique gains are largest.
It depends on your climbing history. Under a year of climbing, usually not yet — and we'll say so rather than sell you a protocol.
Perfectly fine. Most of our clients are gym climbers, and the movement work transfers if you do go outside.
Get cleared by a physician or physical therapist first. Once you have their guidance, we'll build training around it.
Yes. No contract, no minimum term. Access stays open until the end of the month you already paid for.
Three attempts on video and twenty minutes of honest analysis. Free.