How to log a climb in SENDO

June 29, 20264 min read

SENDO quick logger screen with the grade pad open mid-session

The whole point of SENDO is that logging a climb shouldn’t pull you out of your session. No forms, no menus, no typing with chalky thumbs — you tap the grade, pick the outcome, and you’re back on the mat. Here’s the full flow.

Open the quick logger

The logger is the home screen. It’s a grade pad sized for one-handed use: every grade your gym sets is a button. Tap the grade you climbed and the entry is half done before you’ve thought about it.

Setting in Fontainebleau? Japanese kyu? SENDO logs in whatever system your gym uses and normalizes everything behind the scenes, so your stats stay comparable across gyms.

Pick the outcome

Every climb is one of three things. One gesture each — no sub-menus:

1
Flash
You sent it first try, with beta (you’d watched someone or been told the moves). The cleanest tick there is.
2
Send
You climbed it cleanly from start to finish, just not first go. The bread and butter of a session.
3
Attempt
A try that didn’t top out. Logging attempts is how a project’s progress shows up later in your history.

Tweak the last one — without leaving the logger

Logged a send but meant to mark it an attempt? Tapped V5 when it was V4? Your most recent entry stays editable right there on the logger. Fix the grade or the outcome inline and keep going — no digging through history mid-session.

SENDO quick logger with the grade pad and the last logged climb shown as an editable chip — The grade pad is the whole interface. Your last entry stays one tap from an edit.

Long-press for the full picture

A tap logs the send and gets you back on the wall — but when a climb earns more detail, long-press the grade (or tap Edit last climb) to open the full entry. Set the style and number of attempts, the wall angle, and tag the moves — crimpy, dyno, heel hook — then add a note or a route photo. All optional; the quick tap is always enough on its own.

SENDO detailed climb entry showing style, attempts, wall angle, move tags, notes and photos — The detail sheet — style, attempts, wall angle, move tags, notes, and route photos, every field optional.

It’s already saved — offline

Basement gyms and concrete walls kill your signal, not your log. Every entry lands in a local database on your phone first, instantly. If you’re signed in, it syncs up whenever you’re back on a connection — but the record is yours the moment you tap.

Find it later in History

Every entry rolls up into History — your logbook, newest first and grouped by session. Each session shows what you climbed, the grades, and how the night went; tap one to open the detail, fix anything, or spin a share card out of it. Working a project across weeks? Its attempts stack up here, so you can watch it inch from attempt to send.

SENDO History tab showing logged sessions grouped by date with grades and send counts — History is your logbook — every session and grade, newest first, each one tappable for the detail.

Then forget about it

That’s the deal: log in seconds during the session, and let SENDO turn the entries into something later — a grade pyramid, season trends, a yearly heatmap, and shareable cards for the ones worth bragging about. Speaking of which — here’s how to share a send.