Most hill apps tell you how hard a route is on a good day in June. All Munros weighs live summit conditions — wind, snowline, daylight — against your own fitness and hill skills, and gives you a straight answer about right now.
How it works
A route's difficulty isn't fixed. Winter turns a walk into a mountaineering day; a gale turns an easy ridge into a serious one. All Munros re-grades every route against the forecast, then checks it against what you've told it about yourself.
Wind speed at the summit, where the snowline sits, how much daylight is left. Pulled from live mountain forecasts, not a guidebook written a decade ago.
Your hill fitness and your winter skills, kept on your phone and backed up to your account if you sign in. The same ridge is a different proposition for a first Munro than for someone with an ice axe and the practice to use it.
Log the ones you've climbed and watch the tally build towards all 282. Compare with friends using a shared code — no account, no sign-up.
Before you go
Every route is drawn onto real elevation data with satellite imagery over the top, so you can see the ground before you stand on it — where the steep section actually is, which corrie the path skirts, what the last pull to the summit looks like.
