
· 6 min
Stretching when you sit all day: the whole picture
What sitting actually does, which body parts to spend your time on, how long to hold, and how little it takes to keep up. The hub for everything else we have written.
You don't need to be flexible. Not reaching your toes is the reason to start, not a reason to wait.
Short stretching routines for people who sit all day. A timer counts you through it. Miss a day and nothing happens.

Sorted by what's tight and how long you've got.
One stretch on screen. It tells you when to switch sides.
Back to your day. Miss tomorrow and nothing breaks.
You pick a routine and put the phone down. Lucy says the name of the stretch, counts the hold, and tells you when to switch sides, so you are not doing arithmetic with your eyes shut.
Any stretch can be shortened before you start, and it remembers what you chose. Any routine can be left part-way through, and nothing is recorded against you for it.
No account, no email address, and it works offline.
Three of the sixteen routines need no floor at all. They were built for hotel rooms, open-plan offices and the two feet beside a kitchen counter.
The rest work on a carpet. A cushion under the knees makes the kneeling ones easier, and nothing in the app assumes you own any equipment.


Not for anyone chasing the splits.
Shoulders up by your ears by mid-afternoon. This puts them back down.
Hips that won't straighten out at the end of a shift.
Knowing was never the problem. This is built for the doing.
Good. Every stretch has a version that works from a chair.
Not a preview, and not a trial. The whole routine, with the timer and the side-change cues.
One complete routine, forever. No account, no email address, and it works offline.
The other fifteen routines, with a 7-day free trial. Priced in your own currency on the App Store.

· 6 min
What sitting actually does, which body parts to spend your time on, how long to hold, and how little it takes to keep up. The hub for everything else we have written.

· 6 min
Why the front of the hip is the first thing a chair shortens, five stretches that cover it, and why hip tightness is often what you feel in your lower back.

· 5 min
It is usually hamstrings and hip position rather than anything structural, and arm and torso proportions play a part. What actually changes it, and roughly what the research says about the dose.
Lucy walks you through one stretch at a time and tells you when to switch sides. One routine is free in full, forever.