Wakeout pack — 32 exercises
Gentle mobility exercises targeting stiffness from sedentary habits.
Reach for this when…
Wakes up stiff from a sedentary lifestyle, wants gentle morning joint mobility.
Why this happens
Eight hours horizontal does specific things to connective tissue. Fascia loses hydration slightly, joint capsules cool, and the small stabilizing muscles around the spine and hips go quiet. In a body that spends most of its waking hours sitting, this overnight stiffening compounds on top of already-compressed tissue, which is why the first steps out of bed can feel closer to sixty than thirty. This pack addresses that specific problem: waking up stiff from a sedentary lifestyle. It's not a workout and not a stretch class. It's a short series of gentle, standing joint circles and range-of-motion patterns designed to rehydrate fascia, restore neutral joint position, and recruit the deep stabilizers that went dormant overnight. Most people notice the first ten minutes of their day feel less mechanical after a week of consistent use. It's the movement equivalent of stretching before getting out of a cold car.
About this routine
Best as the first meaningful thing your body does in the morning, standing barefoot with room to extend arms. About five minutes. Skip if you have acute radiating pain, post-surgical restrictions, or a condition where standing mobility work is contraindicated. Safe during uncomplicated pregnancy. Not medical advice — just a reliably better on-ramp than going straight from pillow to keyboard and blaming the chair.
The routine
26 more in this pack
The iOS app plays all 32 exercises in order, with audio cues, countdown, and a streak that keeps you honest.
Use this pack when you need to…
Mostly movements of high intensity, both sitting and standing. Usually movements that are performed at the desk—the places where users will feel low energy and need a boost. So sitting boxing, sitting kicks, sitting movements, and any movement that gets the person to move generally in an office or home office setting.
Why this pack: Pack specifically serves 'transformation_energy' and targets sedentary users with movements engaging multiple body parts for energy boost
Highly focused on lower back strength, lower back stretching, desk yoga, and spinal health.
Why this pack: Pack includes lower_back movements and targets sedentary stiffness, directly addressing the use case's focus on lower back strength and spinal health
Targeted movements that tailor specifically to shoulders and neck. Arms-only movements and movements where the arms are utilized as support, like push-ups and desk pumps, are also useful.
Why this pack: Pack includes head_and_shoulders movements and addresses stiffness, directly targeting the neck and shoulder areas needed
Any movement that utilizes legs, hip movements, or leg stretches. Stretches, hip exercises, Pilates, kicks, and leg movements count.
Why this pack: Pack includes hip-focused movements as indicated by the 'hips' tag, along with related lower body tags (knees, feet, lower_back)
The concept of core here being both the abdominal area, the sides of the abdominal area, and lower back. So anything that tailors to lower back and the core goes in this category, especially if it contains torso twists, side touches, and this sort of movement.
Why this pack: Targets core engagement through lower back and hip movements that naturally activate the entire core system for comprehensive strengthening.
Frequently asked
Packs built for the same body, a slightly different moment.
12 exercisesMorning, lower back is stiff, wants to wake it up gently before the day.
13 exercisesFeels generally tight all over and wants to expand range of motion in multiple joints.
12 exercisesJust out of bed, wants hypnotic flowing movement to gently activate body and mind.
18 exercisesOn the couch but the laptop is set aside — wants to use the couch as a flexible stretch station.
32 exercisesWants core/posture work using a towel as resistance, in a chair.
Three minutes, guided by audio, in the iOS app. Or add Wakeout to Chrome — every new tab becomes a tiny movement break.