Introduction

    Ticklelist is a tick list for your whole adventuring life — summits, countries, landmarks and oceans. Log what you've done, watch the XP and badges stack up, and see where you stand against everyone else. Here's what's on the site and how each part works.

    1.7 million named summits and hundreds of thousands of places — and still growing. No account needed to look around.

    Start here

    The three things you'll use every day.

    Search anything

    The search bar at the top searches 1.7 million named summits worldwide plus places, landmarks and members. It's fuzzy, so typos and half-remembered names still find the peak. The catalogue keeps growing — if a summit is missing you can add it yourself.

    • ›Type a summit, a country, a landmark or a member name.
    • ›Pick a suggestion to log it straight away, or open its page.
    • ›Elevation shows in metres or feet automatically, based on your country.

    Every climb you tick feeds your XP, your badges, your lists and the rankings. Quick Add asks only what and when — everything else is optional.

    • ›Quick Add: search the peak, set the date, done.
    • ›Dates can be an exact day, a month and year, or just a year.
    • ›"Add more info" holds notes, photos, partners, guiding and oxygen.
    • ›Duplicates on the same day are blocked automatically.

    Not everything is a summit. Countries visited, sightseeing spots, oceans swum and poles reached all count towards Explorer XP.

    • ›Add places the same way you add ascents.
    • ›Climbing a country high point marks that country as visited automatically.

    Your progress

    Where your ticks turn into numbers, levels and bragging rights.

    Your personal hub: total ascents, country high points, countries visited, and every tick list you're chipping away at.

    • ›Tabs for ascents, places, lists and mixed challenges.
    • ›Tap any list to expand it and see exactly which entries you've ticked.
    • ›Sort by latest, highest or alphabetical, and pick a row size — XS shows one line per tick, L shows full cards.
    • ›Edit or delete anything — XP recalculates instantly.

    UN member high points, mainland high points, the 82 Alpine 4000ers, Colorado 14ers, the 8000ers, Indonesia's volcanoes, Sweden's tiny mountains, the Seven Wonders, the Explorers Grand Slam and many more.

    • ›Each list shows progress, a map of its peaks and the full definition.
    • ›Completing a list is worth a large XP bonus.

    XP, levels and titles

    Two ladders run side by side: Climbing XP from summits (height and difficulty weighted) and Explorer XP from places and continents. Both run to level 100.

    • ›Higher and harder peaks are worth more.
    • ›Finishing lists and reaching all continents give big bonuses.
    • ›Titles unlock as you climb the ladder.

    Badges

    Automatic badges for milestones and honour badges you claim with a story — Rescue Hero, Daredevil and friends.

    • ›On a profile the badges sit in one closed box showing a summary — open it to see them all.
    • ›Open a badge to see exactly what qualifies and which items you already have.
    • ›Honour badges are claimed with a short write-up and reviewed.

    My analytics

    Charts of your climbing: winter ascents, altitude bands, seasons, countries and how it all trends over time.

    • ›Open it from My Adventures once you have a few ascents logged.

    The community

    Other people, and how you find and follow them.

    The page you land on when you sign in. A live stream of ascents, places, completed lists, planned adventures and posts — with the photo attached when someone uploaded one.

    • ›Ticks logged long after the fact read as they happened, e.g. "logged Everest ascent from 1992".
    • ›Cheer an ascent to congratulate someone; they get a notification.
    • ›Switch between everyone and only the people you follow, and pick a row size (XS/S/M/L).

    Longer posts: trip reports, photos, videos and questions. Replies, reactions, bookmarks and @mentions all work.

    • ›Attach a related peak so the post shows up on that peak's page.
    • ›Tap any photo anywhere on the site to see it full screen; tap again to close.

    The Leaderboard ranks overall climbing. Front Runners ranks a single board — UN high points, mainland high points, countries visited, any list or challenge — and shows where you stand.

    • ›Pick a board, then search for yourself or a friend.
    • ›Every list and goal has a "Front runners" link straight to its ranking.

    Site-wide numbers plus the doors to everyone else: Members and Following now live here instead of the top navigation.

    • ›Profiles show four pinned goals — tap a goal to compare their ticks with yours side by side.
    • ›A profile's badges sit in one box you can open, sized XS to L like every other list.
    • ›You can see who visited your profile last.

    Every tick list in one place — browse them all, follow the ones you're working on, or build your own from peaks, sights and countries.

    • ›Sort by most complete, most ticked, name or size.
    • ›Four view sizes, from full cards with progress bars down to one line per list.

    A 3D camp where every member stands as their own low-poly adventurer. Tap a figure to open their profile.

    • ›Pan and zoom around camp; quality adapts to your device.

    Members vote on summit photos, and the winner becomes the hero image on that peak's page.

    • ›Rounds run for 30 days, then the winning photo is promoted.

    Make it yours

    Settings, imports and the app.

    First run

    New accounts get a short three-step welcome: log your first tick, pick the goals you want pinned to your profile, and choose metres or feet.

    • ›You can skip it and set everything later in Settings.

    Pin up to four goals to your profile, build a 3D avatar in Avatar Studio and pick a theme — Steampunk, Flower Power, Hobbit, Cyberpunk and more.

    • ›Goals: pick your own, or hit "Suggest goals for me".
    • ›Your theme follows you across devices.

    Import from Peakbagger

    Bring your whole climbing history across in one go, all years included.

    • ›Paste your Peakbagger climber page or ID.
    • ›Optional from/to year range if you only want part of it.

    Cheers, comments, replies, mentions and new followers, with per-type switches. Phone push notifications are being rolled out for the Android app.

    • ›Tune what you get in notification preferences.

    On your phone

    Install Ticklelist as an app, or get the Android build. On mobile you can swipe between pages like a 3D cube.

    • ›Use the install prompt, or your browser's "Add to Home Screen".

    News letters

    When something new lands on the site, a small letter appears with what changed. Close it and it stays gone until the next bit of news.

    • ›Only shown to signed-in members.

    Still stuck on something? Post it on the Wall — someone will know.

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