LANE C

The original on-device speed-climbing analysisSee every split.
Cut every tenth.

Lane C turns a phone video of your speed-climbing run into a skeletal breakdown, phase splits and a share-ready card — on-device, in seconds. See exactly where you lose time.

One App Store download covers iPhone, iPad and Mac (Apple silicon).

Android is in public beta on Google Play.

5100.000s
A real run, analyzed by Lane C
  • iPhone
  • iPad
  • Mac
  • Android

Your runs sync privately via iCloud, across every device you own.

Android is in public beta on Google Play. Same app, same on-device analysis.

Built for the 15-meter sprint

Just point and film

Handheld footage works. Lane C locks onto the wall automatically, even with a moving camera and two climbers in frame — and builds both lanes' runs from a single clip.

Skeletal breakdown

AI pose tracking overlays your movement so you can see exactly where time goes.

Phase splits

Start, middle, finish — splits for every run, with the finish timed to the pad slap.

Speed curve

A smoothed velocity curve for every climb — spot hesitations and dead points instantly.

The real wall

The official IFSC speed route rendered hold-for-hold, true to scale — on analysis, run cards, and share graphics.

Side-by-side compare

Play two runs at once — sync by time to see who's ahead, or by height to compare technique hold-for-hold.

Log every attempt

Not every attempt is on video. Log the rest and tag slipped holds to build an errors-by-hold heatmap. Clean-only filtering keeps a sloppy time from setting a false PR.

Session mode

Prop the phone at the foot of the wall and log every rep with one button — partial ranges and assisted reps included. Attempts logged close together become a session on their own, with metres climbed, clean rate and best time.

Athlete or coach

Answer once at first launch. Lane C sets up the right experience, and your other devices follow via iCloud. Coaches log for a whole squad from one screen — a tile per climber on iPad and Mac.

On-device

Analysis runs on your phone. No upload, no waiting, works at the gym.

Export & share

Export a run card or clip in one tap and share it via AirDrop with your coach or athletes.

Performance tracking

A full training log, not just a stopwatch

Most speed-climbing apps either analyze a video or keep a log of times. Lane C does both. Every run you film gets automatic splits and a speed curve, and every attempt you don't film still goes into the same logbook, with enough detail to see what is actually holding you back.

Every attempt, filmed or not

Log a time in seconds, or let the video set it. Hand-timed and LED times are kept apart from video-measured times, so the numbers you compare are always like for like.

Falls, false starts and partials

Mark each attempt as topped, fell or false start. Log intentional partials from one hold to another, assisted reps with the weight added or taken off, and flag competition runs.

Errors by hold

Tag the hold where you slipped or came off. Over weeks it adds up to a heatmap on the real IFSC route, showing exactly which moves cost you.

Sessions that build themselves

Attempts logged close together become a session automatically, with volume, metres climbed, clean rate and best time. A Live Activity keeps the session on your lock screen while you train.

Clean PRs and trends

Personal bests count clean attempts only, so a slip never sets a false PR. Trend charts follow your total time and every section of the route, with a form scorecard and a suggestion for what to train next.

Built for coaches too

In the coach edition you log for a whole squad from one screen, attribute every attempt to the right athlete, and open each climber's own dashboard and progression.

From video to verdict

Lane C capture screen with camera instructions
Film your run — no extra hardware
Speed-climbing run with AI skeletal overlay
AI skeleton over every move
Detailed hold-contact timing breakdown
Every hold, true to the wall
Velocity curve and phase split charts
Speed curve and splits
Two speed-climbing runs compared side by side with synced skeletons
Race two runs, synced side by side
Progress screen with current form, personal best and a heat map of errors on the wall
Form, records and errors on the wall
Share-ready run card export
Export and AirDrop to your coach

Speed-climbing analysis, answered

Do I need special hardware to analyze a speed-climbing run?

No. A normal iPhone is enough — handheld footage works, and a tripod is optional. Lane C locks onto the wall automatically even when the camera moves, and it builds both lanes' runs from a single clip.

Does my video get uploaded to a server?

Never. The whole analysis — pose detection, splits, speed — runs on your device's Neural Engine. Your video is never uploaded anywhere. If you turn on iCloud sync, your runs go to your own private iCloud, which we cannot read.

Which devices does Lane C run on?

iPhone and iPad on iOS or iPadOS 17 and later, and Mac with Apple silicon. One App Store download covers all three, and your runs follow you across them via iCloud. Android is in public beta on Google Play.

How does Lane C time the splits?

Splits come from frame-by-frame pose tracking across the official IFSC 15-metre route, and the finish is timed to the pad slap rather than to when you stop moving. Because the timing is derived from video frames, a higher frame rate gives you finer resolution — film at the highest rate your device offers for the tightest numbers.

Which wall and route does it support?

The official IFSC 15-metre speed route, rendered hold-for-hold and true to scale — in the analysis view, on run cards, and in share graphics. It is the standardized route, so every run is comparable to every other.

Can I log speed-climbing attempts without filming them?

Yes. Lane C is a full speed-climbing training log as well as a video analyzer. Log a time for any attempt, mark it topped, fell or false start, record partial ranges and assisted reps, and tag the hold where you slipped. Attempts logged close together are grouped into sessions automatically, and personal bests only count clean attempts.

How is Lane C different from a speed-climbing stopwatch or logbook app?

A stopwatch app gives you a total time you enter or tap yourself. Lane C keeps that log too, but for every run you film it also measures phase splits, a speed curve and pose tracking from the video, on the official IFSC route. Logged and filmed attempts live in one history, so you see both how often you top cleanly and where in the route the time goes.

Is Lane C free?

Lane C is free to download. The free tier includes three video analyses in any 7 days, and logging attempts never counts against it. The Athlete and Coach subscriptions unlock unlimited analysis, and the yearly plans start with a 14-day free trial. There is no account to create. Purchases go through your App Store or Google Play account.

Can I use Lane C to coach a team?

Yes. Pick the coach setup at first launch and you can log a whole squad's attempts from one screen, follow each athlete's dashboard and progression, and compare climbers side by side, all on your own devices. Athletes can send you their analyzed runs as a file via AirDrop or Files. Team sync across devices (Lane Cloud) is in closed testing, and coaches can email us to join the pilot.

Will coaches be able to follow athletes' sessions live?

That is planned for Lane Cloud: a coach view that follows each athlete's session as attempts come in, alongside prescribed sessions and comments on runs. Lane Cloud is in closed testing and there are no dates yet. Today, the coach edition works on the coach's own devices.

For teams & clubs

Coach edition today, Lane Cloud next

Log a whole squad and follow every athlete's progression on your own devices now. Lane Cloud, with team sync and live session tracking, is in closed testing.

See what's coming →

100% on-device

Your video never leaves your device — the full analysis runs on the Neural Engine. No account, no upload. Optional iCloud sync keeps your runs in your own private iCloud, visible to no one else, not even us.

Read the privacy policy