Leave a trail. Follow it back out.
Wild caves don't have signs — and GPS dies underground. Karst records a breadcrumb trail by dead reckoning: counting your steps and turns as you go. The next caver follows it back out turn-by-turn, or in augmented reality near the entrance.

How breadcrumbing works

Start at the entrance and walk. Karst counts your steps and compass turns to trace the route — no signal needed deep underground.

Name it and rate how easy it is to follow. Saving banks XP and unlocks badges. An optional GPS anchor at the entrance enables AR.

Follow the way in, or reverse it to get back out — with a turn-by-turn compass & mini-map anywhere, or AR arrows near the entrance.
Because a trail is a chain of relative moves, every trail is reversible — the way back out is always there, even for routes recorded far from the entrance.
Caving, with a scoreboard
Every trail you map and every one you follow earns XP, levels you up, and unlocks badges — turning quiet conservation work into something you'll want to keep doing.

Top cavers
Live →- 1Maya R.31 trails mapped 1,840
- 2Devin K.12 trails mapped 920
- 3Jordan P.6 trails mapped 410
Lv 4Pathfinder Climb from Novice Caver to Cave Master.
Badges to earn
Glory, without giving away the cave
Trails store only their shape — a chain of relative offsets, never any coordinates. The compass follow works for everyone, while the one precise point AR needs (the optional entrance anchor) is gated to verified-grotto members and never made public. The leaderboard shows lifetime totals like distance mapped — never where you caved. Conservation first, always.
Ready to blaze a trail?
Recording a trail needs a free account — keeping trails tied to real cavers.