
Casey Moore
The map is really bad now, I can zoom in on a climbing location and it won't appear. If I zoom out far enough to see another big climbing location the smaller one will be included with it. These climbing areas are not near each other, they shouldn't be appearing as if they are. Makes it hard to find areas near me that may only have a few routes.
2 people found this review helpful

Kayce McKendrick
It's a great place to find routes, and the community is fairly friendly. The App isn't as friendly as the webpage, it won't let you upload climbs, pictures, or comments without being on a desktop, which can be inconvenient. But its good for personal notes, marking places you want to go, and marking where you've been.
8 people found this review helpful

A Google user
The Mountain Project website is great, and the app used to be as well- a convenient way to access very useful beta offline, while you're out there climbing. But the app has changed in several key ways. First, you can no longer download individual areas, instead you must download an entire state at a time- all or nothing. And that takes a huge amount of memory, hundreds of megabytes per state. Worse, this data can only be stored on internal memory- the app does not use the SD card, or give you the option of using an SD card for data storage. And the app itself cannot be moved to SD card, since the developers turned that option off. Finally, the app is entirely nonfunctional unless you have those areas downloaded. It's not just a matter of working offline, even if you have great reception with data, the app will not show you any information unless you have that area downloaded. Since I have an older phone with limited internal memory, I've been forced to delete the app because I couldn't spare ~500mb of internal memory for New York State, and the app was useless without that data. So if I want to see MP info on my phone, I have to use a mobile browser.
10 people found this review helpful