What PeakSeeker does
Everything on this page is the real app — real data, real numbers, nothing staged. Send this to anyone who asks "wait, what is PeakSeeker?"
No mockups here
This is the actual homepage — every resort and summit on Earth on one interactive globe, live conditions loading in as you look. Zoom into a cluster, tap a pin, you're on that resort's page.
The whole app, at a glance
Real vertical, real lift counts, real named runs, the official trail map — and live snow on top.
Documented routes with real grades, first ascents, trailheads and hazards — from Denali to the Eiger.
Build a trip, invite friends, add resorts and summits.
Sessions, ascents, GPS replays and trophies in one place.
Snow reports and peak stories from people who were actually there.
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Real heli-ski and cat-ski operators, plus thousands more guided experiences worldwide.
On every resort page
A live 3D route preview, sourced straight from OpenStreetMap — toggle between a 3D fly-in and a flat top-down map, with every run color-coded by difficulty, beginner green through expert red.
Not crowdsourced
This is the actual card for the #1 resort on PeakSeeker right now — live from the same dataset every visitor sees. Lift counts, vertical drop, terrain mix, price: sourced from the resort's own site, not guessed.
Legendary big-mountain terrain beneath the Tetons — Corbet's Couloir, the aerial tram, and some of the steepest inbounds skiing in North America.
Peak Rankings
Every resort gets a single Mountain Score out of 100 — terrain, vertical, snow reliability, lift infrastructure and value, all weighted the same way for every resort on Earth so rankings actually mean something across continents. Jackson Hole's is 81, good for #2 in North America.
Right now, worldwide:
Every resort, every hemisphere
One live leaderboard ranks every resort on Earth by what's actually falling in the last 24 hours — not a seasonal average. Right now that's Lake Louise and Cardrona tied at the top, a hemisphere apart.
Meet Scout
Scout is PeakSeeker's built-in concierge. Ask it about any resort or summit in the directory and it answers straight from the same verified dataset shown above — never a generic guess. This is a real answer, screenshotted straight from the app.
Asked live — "find me a beginner-friendly resort in Colorado."
Install it
PeakSeeker installs straight from the browser on any phone, and works when the signal doesn't: pages you've visited, including trail maps, stay available offline. That's the blank-map-in-the-backcountry problem, solved.
Who this is for
Compare resorts by real terrain mix and live snow before you book, not after.
Documented routes, grades, and hazards for summits worldwide — not a forum thread.
Build a trip, add resorts and summits, invite the people you're actually going with.
Same globe, zoom all the way in
The globe doesn't stop at a pin — zoom into any peak and it renders in real 3D terrain, loading the actual named trails as you get close. This is Mount Whitney, mid-zoom.
Still real, still yours to swipe through
Every screen below is a real screenshot off a live phone — swipe for more. Tap any of them to see it bigger.
Free today, honest about tomorrow
No account needed to explore. This page is exactly what's live — nothing here is a mockup.
Explore the globe Our promise
