What teachers actually want from a sequencing tool
Every alternative below solves a slightly different version of the same problem: turn the class you have in your head into a written, shareable, repeatable sequence. The differences come down to four axes — library depth, builder speed, output quality (PDFs and shareable links), and price. Pick the axis that matters most to you and the shortlist gets short fast.
Where Tummee still leads
Tummee's pose library is its moat. Public marketing claims over 8,000 poses including variations, prep poses, and therapeutic modifications. For a yoga therapist designing a sequence for a client with a specific shoulder issue, that depth is genuinely useful. Tummee also has years of SEO-optimized content — search almost any pose name and a Tummee page shows up on page one. That content gravity is hard to replicate.
Where Tummee falls short in 2026
The product was clearly designed before mobile became the default device for class planning. Most teachers we have interviewed plan from a phone — in a coffee shop, on the train, between private clients — and Tummee's interface fights that workflow. The drag-and-drop builder feels server-rendered and slow. PDF exports are functional but not particularly print-friendly. Pricing, last we checked, requires you to start a trial before you see the full price — which puts Tummee on the wrong side of a clear trend toward up-front pricing.
How FLOW compares
FLOW is the tool we build. We made specific trade-offs: a curated library of 420+ poses (not 8,000) but with consistent imagery and cues; a [drag-and-drop builder](/builder) tuned to work on a phone with one thumb; AI suggestions that propose the next pose based on what you have already added; and clean shareable links so your students can pull up tonight's sequence on their mat. Pricing is public — $7.99/mo or $59.99/yr — with a 3-day trial. If you need an 8,000-pose catalog, FLOW is not it. If you teach mostly vinyasa, hatha, or power and you plan from your phone, it usually wins on time-to-class.
The other four
[Yoga Class Plan](https://www.yogaclassplan.com) is the most established direct competitor. Web-based, decent free tier, paid plans run higher than FLOW. Mobile UX is better than Tummee but lags behind newer tools.
[Yogidia Teacher Toolbox](https://www.yogidia.com) leans heavily into teacher training resources alongside sequencing. Good for new teachers building their first year of classes; library is smaller than Tummee but the templates are well-curated.
[insideyoga Sequence Builder](https://insideyoga.com) is a European product with a strong focus on Iyengar-style precision and prop notation. Underrated if your teaching is alignment-heavy.
[Your Yoga Sequence Builder](https://play.google.com) (Android-only) is a one-time-purchase mobile app rather than a subscription. No web component, no shareable links, but for solo teachers who just want a notebook replacement on their phone, it is the cheapest serious option.
Who should pick each
- Therapeutic / restorative teachers with prop-heavy sequences: **Tummee**
- Vinyasa, hatha, power yoga, planning on mobile: **FLOW**
- Free-tier-first teachers who want broad features without paying: **Yoga Class Plan**
- New teachers, teacher trainees, template-heavy planning: **Yogidia**
- Alignment-focused, Iyengar or Anusara lineage: **insideyoga**
- Android-only users who hate subscriptions: **Your Yoga Sequence Builder**
Whichever you choose, trial it for a real week with real classes before you commit. The product that fits your planning rhythm beats the one with the bigger pose count every time.
