What Tummee does well
Tummee's library is its standout feature, and the marketing numbers hold up when you actually browse it. Searching for almost any pose name — including obscure Sanskrit names, therapeutic variations, and prep poses — returns a usable result. For yoga therapists, senior teachers running teacher trainings, and anyone designing sequences for students with specific conditions, that breadth is the reason to subscribe.
The platform also has years of SEO content built around individual poses, which means Tummee pages rank for nearly every pose query you can think of. Even if you do not subscribe, the public pages are a useful reference. Tummee's community of teachers has built more than a million sequences inside the tool, and the shared-template library is large enough that you can usually find a starting point for most class themes.
For prop-heavy styles — Iyengar, restorative, prenatal, chair yoga, yoga therapy — Tummee's prop notation and variation depth are stronger than any competitor we have tested.
Where Tummee struggles
The product was built before mobile became the default device for class planning. The web interface is dense and lookup-heavy; the mobile experience works but feels like a desktop site shrunk down. We routinely hear teachers say they plan classes from their phone in transit, on a couch, between privates — and that workflow is uphill on Tummee.
The drag-and-drop builder feels slow in 2026 terms. Pages reload more than they should. PDF exports are functional but not beautiful — the layout looks like a sequence printed in 2014. Pricing is opaque on the marketing site (you typically need to start a trial to see your specific plan price), which puts Tummee on the wrong side of where SaaS pricing has moved.
There is also no built-in AI assistance for sequence generation as of our most recent review. That is fine — many teachers do not want AI in their planning — but it is a feature gap worth knowing about.
How FLOW compares
We made specific opposite trade-offs. The [pose library](/poses) is 420+ instead of 8,000+, but every pose has consistent professional imagery, alignment cues, benefits, and contraindications. The [drag-and-drop builder](/builder) is tuned for one-thumb mobile use — pose cards are touch-sized, the library panel slides in cleanly on small screens, and drag interactions stay at 60fps even with 30+ poses in a sequence.
[Pricing](/pricing) is public and simple: $7.99/mo or $59.99/yr after a 3-day trial. The free tier lets you build a 5-pose preview sequence so you can test the builder before paying. Pro users get unlimited flows, PDF export, shareable links, and AI suggestions that propose the next pose based on what is already in your sequence and the style you selected. The PDF export is print-friendly and looks like something you would happily hand to a sub teacher.
What FLOW does not yet do: the deepest prop notation Tummee offers, the long-tail therapeutic variations, the community sequence library at Tummee's scale. We are smaller on purpose for now — depth over breadth was the call.
Who should pick each
**Pick Tummee if:** you teach yoga therapy, restorative, prenatal, or chair yoga; you regularly use uncommon pose variations; you want access to a large community-built sequence library; you primarily plan on a desktop or laptop.
**Pick FLOW if:** you teach vinyasa, hatha, power, or yin to a general adult audience; you plan most of your classes from your phone; you want price clarity, a 3-day trial, and a modern interface; you would use AI suggestions or shareable student links if your tool offered them.
**Pick neither if:** you teach fewer than two classes a month — at that volume a free [Google Doc or Notion template](/tools) is genuinely enough. Both products are aimed at teachers planning weekly or daily.
Honest closer: most yoga teachers we have talked to could be productive on either platform. The choice is rarely about features and almost always about which interface gets out of your way fastest at 9pm the night before a 6am class. Try both for a real week of real classes before committing.
