Features

See how your problems climbed.

The setter report shows each problem’s top, zone and flash rates, and flags any that nobody topped, that everyone flashed, or that climbed harder or easier than its grade band. No climber names. Download it as CSV or print it on A4.

The ClimbTable setter report for one round: entrants, tops and flashes, what stood out, and the grade-band ladder. Sample data.

The real report, on the app’s made-up sample wall.

What it tells your setters

Feedback from every comp night, without anyone logging routes.

Every problem, every round

How many climbers tried each problem, and how often it was topped, zoned and flashed, out of those who tried. Per round, or across the whole league.

Flags worth a look

Nobody topped, everyone flashed, or harder or easier than its grade band, so your setters know where to look first.

A grading check

The grade-band ladder shows each band’s top rate, easiest first, so a harder band that was topped more often than the easier band before it stands out.

Honest about small numbers

Fewer than 3 who tried shows as “low sample”, and anything not recorded says so, never 0.

No names, nothing new to collect

Built from the results you already have. Counts and rates only, never a climber’s name.

Take it to the setting meeting

Download it as CSV or print it on A4. It comes with every plan.

Reading it well

A top rate on its own says little. Compare problems within a grade band, watch the flash rate on the easier problems, and look at the trend across a league before changing your grading. The guide to using comp results to check your grading goes through it step by step.

Setter report FAQ

Where does the data come from?

Only from your comp and league results: the tops, zones and flashes climbers already log. Nothing new is collected, and ClimbTable does no route logging.

Does it show climbers’ names?

No. It shows counts and rates only, never which climber did what.

What do the flags mean?

“Nobody topped” and “Everyone flashed” (80% or more of those who tried flashed it) speak for themselves. “Harder” or “Easier than its band” means its top rate was 25 points or more away from the median of its grade band that round.

What if only a couple of people tried a problem?

If fewer than 3 climbers tried it, the counts show but the rate is marked “low sample”, so nobody reads too much into it.

Who can see it, and does it cost extra?

Owners and staff of the wall. It comes with every plan.

Give your setters a report after the next round.

It comes with every plan. Your first comp night is free.