LIVING SURVEY — measurements are reviewed continuously as new data and local evidence arrive. Seen a sign, a gate, or a better name? Submit an updateno account needed · photos welcome via GitHub
This form is also the way to contact the editor about
anything at all — licensing and reuse, a takedown request, press,
a correction to the site itself: choose get in touch below,
tick keep this private, and it comes to me by email rather
than as a public record.
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. Wondering why a road you know feels brutal but
isn’t listed at all? See
what about the road near me?
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. Tick keep this private and it is instead emailed to
the editor and nothing is posted; that is the route for licensing
questions and takedown requests. 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.