Submit data
Tell us what you know: a sign we don’t show, a proper local name, a locked gate, a surface that has changed, a climb we’ve missed. Local knowledge is evidence here like everything else — it gets recorded with its source and tested against the measurement, the same way we test signs, map tags and our own numbers, because every kind of observation carries its own errors. If a gradient looks wrong to you, that is worth reporting too; we’ll re-examine the data. No account needed.
Have a photo?
Photos (of a sign, a gate, the road) are the best evidence there is — and they attach through GitHub, which hosts them for us. If you don’t have an account, creating one is free and takes a minute; then open a climb report and drag the photo in. Rather not sign up? Use the form above and mention you have a photo — we’ll reply on the public record with a way to get it to us.
What happens to a submission
Your submission becomes a public GitHub issue on the project’s repository, containing exactly the text you typed (and the credit name if you gave one) — so please don’t include personal information you wouldn’t post publicly. The form sets no cookies and records no IP address or identity in the report. To have a submission removed later, open an issue or comment on the existing one. Cloudflare, which serves this site, processes connection data (including IP addresses) for security in the ordinary course of hosting.