BEYOND
Splitboard · 3D map · Free in your browser

Splitboard route planning

Plan the skin track, the transition and the descent of a splitboard tour on 3D terrain. Tour times are computed for a splitboard, not a ski tour. Slope angle, SLABS and today's avalanche danger are on the map, and the area goes with you on your phone, without a connection.

Open the map Free · in your browser · free account

A splitboard changes the plan. Kick turns are harder on a split, long traverses cost more, and a steep section can mean bootpacking with the board on your pack. On the way down, flat run-outs and long traverses mean unstrapping. Look at the skin track angle, the transition spots and the run-out before you go.

Skin track, descent and times for a splitboard

Draw your skin track and your descent on 3D terrain and look at them from every side with slope angle underneath. The map gives distance, ascent, the steepest section, the SLABS risk along the line and tour times after DIN 33466 for a splitboard, with your own pace. Download the area to take it with you.

A route drawn as a pink line down the Corbassière glacier on the 3D terrain of the Grand Combin in the BEYOND map

Today's danger on the slopes

Today's danger from the warning services is drawn on the slopes (avalanche danger map). Check it the evening before and again in the morning, and read the full bulletin at the source.

Today's avalanche bulletins

How it works

  1. 01Pick the tour

    Search the peak or hut and the map jumps there.

  2. 02Draw the route

    Draw the ascent and the descent, check the slope angle and the times, and download the area to take it with you.

  3. 03Check the danger

    Switch on today's avalanche danger and compare it with the slopes on your route.

Who builds BEYOND

BEYOND is built by Luuk van der Poel and Ziggy Triou, two backcountry snowboarders. It started as the map they wanted for their own days in the Alps after FATMAP shut down.

About the founders
Try it

Free, with a free account

The map is free and runs in your browser; it asks you to create a free account, and there is nothing to install. The bulletin pages on this site need no account.