Yoga for ordinary days

Ten minutes on the mat. Most days.

Short, follow-along yoga routines for the things that actually bother you: a stiff back, tight hips, a long day at a desk, a busy head at bedtime. Press start, follow the timer, get on with your day.

Woman holding a warrior pose on a rug in a bright living room with tall windows

10follow-along routines with a built-in timer and chimes

How much time do you have?

Pick a length. Every routine has a timer that tells you when to switch.

New to this? Follow the four-week plan.

No guessing what to do next. Each week adds a little time and one new routine, and the first week is mapped out day by day.

  1. Find your feet

    Short sessions most days. Learn the handful of poses everything else is built from.

  2. Add a second routine

    Alternate two routines so your body gets variety and you get choice.

  3. Go a bit longer

    One session a week stretches to 20 minutes. The rest stay short.

  4. Make it yours

    Mix routines by how you feel that day, and keep the habit you have built.

See the planOr just do the first week

The pose guide

Every pose the routines use, explained in a few lines: how to get in, what to feel, the easier version and when to skip it. Searchable by body area.

Open the pose guide

Two minutes of breathing

The fastest thing on this site. A built-in pacer shows you when to breathe in and out, with four patterns to choose from. Useful before a meeting, after a bad email or when you can't sleep.

Try the breathing pacer

How we make the routines

About Inspired For Yoga

Short on purpose

Eight to twenty minutes. A routine you will actually do beats a long one you put off.

Timed and tested

Every step has a real hold time, and the timer adds up to the minutes on the label.

An easier version, always

Each routine and pose comes with a way to make it gentler, using a wall, a chair or a pillow.

Honest about health

No miracle claims. We say what yoga can help with, and when to see a professional instead.