Braveclimb is small on purpose. You do the uncomfortable thing in real life; the app turns it into altitude, momentum and milestones — so growth you can't usually see becomes a map you can.
A living scene of the peak you're on — the trail, your camps, the next flag, a campfire for your streak. One tally shows both languages at once: the count of things you've faced, and the meters you've climbed. The altitude ticker counts up every time you log.
Pick what you did, then rate how scary it was — green circle (a push), blue square (hard), black diamond (really scary). That's the whole log. Add a reason, a note, or how the fear compared to reality only if you want to. Backed out? That's recon — half meters, and the fire stays lit.
The whole ladder of mountains in one view — Mount Olympus to Everest to Olympus Mons on Mars, each its own colored world. Summited peaks fly a flag, your current peak says “you are here,” and the uncharted peaks beyond can be renamed after whatever you're really climbing toward.
A weekly recap, a meters trend, and breakdowns by action, grade and reason — plus an honest “are you getting braver?” difficulty trend and a fears-vs-reality gap that shows how rarely the scary thing was as bad as you feared.
43 embroidered-patch badges across nine tiers — volume, difficulty, streaks, weekly goals, rhythm, action ladders, craft and the summits themselves. Each one is a milestone you can see coming and a reason to face the next thing.
No account, no backend by default. Everything lives on your device, works fully offline, and never has to leave your phone. Export or import a JSON backup any time. Optional end-to-end-encrypted sync is there if you ever want it.
Fuji to Everest to Olympus Mons on Mars — real mountains, real altitudes, each its own world. Then the uncharted peaks that never run out.