moodmat Try today's check-in
Pilates that starts with how you feel

Home Pilates for the day you're actually having

Answer a few quick questions about how you feel, and you'll get a session that matches your mood and your energy today, whether that means letting off steam, steadying yourself or something gentle. Three minutes always counts.

Try today's check-inFree, about thirty seconds, and no sign-up.

Think about the last plan you stopped

It probably asked for the same workout five days a week, as if every day would feel the same. Then came a long day at work, a bad night's sleep or a sore back, and the plan stayed exactly as it was. So you skipped a session, felt guilty about it, and after a few of those it was easier to stop.

That happens to most people, because most plans are written for your best day. Moodmat works the other way round, so it asks how you're feeling first and then gives you a session you can manage today. Moving becomes a way of looking after yourself, head and body together, and a short day never has to feel like failing.

Which one sounds like today?

Some days you need to let off steam, some days you need to feel steady again, and some days you need something gentle. The check-in asks about more than your mood, but this is where most days start.

Tired

You feel heavy and you're running on empty, so you get something slow and restoring, mostly lying down.

Stressed

Your body is tight and your head won't stop, so you shake it out first and then steady yourself with long breaths out.

Flat

Nothing's wrong, but nothing's pulling you either, so you get something small and a bit different that's easy to start.

Energised

You feel good and you're up for it, so you get something strong to burn off some energy, and you still finish with a bit left in the tank.

How a day works

  1. 1

    Check in

    A few quick questions about how your body feels, what your head is doing, what you'd like from today, where you are and how long you've got. They're different every day.

  2. 2

    Get your day card

    It names your kind of day, picks the session and tells you which of your answers led there. There's always a three-minute version, and it counts in full.

  3. 3

    Say how it felt

    Too much, just right, or you could have done more. Next time a day like that comes round, the pick adjusts.

A different check-in every day

Each day of the week has its own check-in, and each one comes in three versions, so the questions stay fresh. Whichever one you get, it finds out the same things, and your session depends on all of your answers together.

Free things to keep on the fridge

Simple printables for the everyday side of looking after yourself: what to buy, how to put a plate together, when to move and when to rest, and a calm way to reset on a Sunday. They're made to live on the fridge, where you'll actually see them.

The Weekly Grocery List, first page The Lazy Plate Builder, first page The 3-2-1 Week, first page The Sunday Reset

When you'd like more than three minutes

The Moodmat Year builds each day's session in any length from three minutes to forty-five, and the longer ones are put together like a class. Around it there are six programmes that bend around your days, progress you can see without a streak to keep, and a plate for every kind of day. It's €49 for a whole year, paid once, and you can try a week first for €9.

See what's in the Year

Questions

Is it a subscription?

No. The check-in and the library are free, and the Year is one payment of €49 for a year. Nothing renews, so you're only charged again if you choose another year.

Do I need to be fit or flexible?

Not at all. Every move has an easier option, and the gentle sessions are mostly lying down.

What do I need?

A mat or a towel, a bit of floor and a wall. Some days you can even do it in bed or on a chair, and the check-in asks where you are.

How long are the sessions?

The free check-in gives you three minutes, and you can go through them as many times as you like. In the Year, every day card comes in three, ten, twenty, thirty or forty-five minutes.

What if I miss a day?

Then the next day is a three-minute day. There's nothing to catch up on and nothing to start again.

If today is a tired day, that's a perfectly good day to start.

Try today's check-in