Weeks 1–3 · Feet
Precision and silence, drilled on easy terrain.
Four programs of 8 to 16 weeks, all built from footage of your own climbing.
Below about V5, movement matters more than strength for nearly everyone. We analyze your footage for the classic patterns: noisy feet, hips away from the wall, over-gripping, and rushing the read. Then drill each one with exercises you can do during a normal session.
Precision and silence, drilled on easy terrain.
Getting weight over feet instead of hanging off arms.
Planning a sequence before pulling on.
Holding technique when it's near your limit.
Volume on the wall, plus antagonist and core work.
Conservative hangboard protocol, twice weekly.
Limit bouldering with real rest between attempts.
Bringing it together, then backing off properly.
Finger training works and it injures people who rush it. We phase it in based on your climbing history, keep volume conservative, and add pulling and pushing work for the joints climbing quietly wrecks. Any pain goes to a physician or physical therapist, not to us.
Most people project badly: too many attempts, too little rest, no plan. We pick a project that's the right distance beyond you, break it into sections, and structure sessions so you attempt when fresh rather than grinding through twelve tired tries.
A project hard enough to matter, close enough to send.
Working the moves in pieces, with real rest.
Joining sections and finding the rests.
Timing, conditions and staying calm on the redpoint.
Very short falls, repeated until boring.
Longer falls on overhanging terrain, planned in advance.
Moving above the bolt rather than grabbing the draw.
Falling where it matters, on something at your limit.
Fear of falling holds back more climbers than finger strength does. We build a graded plan you run with a trusted, competent belayer in a safe gym setting — starting with tiny falls and progressing slowly. We coach the progression and the mental side; the rope work itself you must already know from in-person instruction.
Three attempts on video and twenty minutes of honest analysis. Free.