Why purple
Sahasrara, the crown.
In the yogic map of the body there are seven chakras, running from the base of the spine to the top of the head. The seventh and highest is Sahasrara, the crown chakra, pictured as a thousand-petalled lotus and coloured violet. It stands for awareness, connection, and the quiet that arrives when the rest of the practice has done its work.
That is why everything here is purple, and why the mark is a lotus that opens on the breath. The colour is a reminder of where the practice is pointing, even on the days it is mostly about a stiff left hip.
- Sahasrara · crown · awareness VII
- Ajna · brow · insight VI
- Vishuddha · throat · expression V
- Anahata · heart · compassion IV
- Manipura · solar plexus · will III
- Svadhisthana · sacral · feeling II
- Muladhara · root · ground I
Seven things we hold to.
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i
The phone watches. Nobody else does.
Every frame is analysed on the device and discarded. We store angles and scores, never video. A practice done in a bedroom deserves that.
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ii
Say less.
One cue at a time, never off a single frame, never twice in five seconds. Silence is part of teaching. An app that will not stop talking has not understood the room.
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iii
Safety before beauty.
If three things are off, you hear the one that protects your knee or your lower back. Shape can wait. Joints cannot.
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iv
Bodies differ. Tolerances should too.
A tight hamstring is a starting point, not a mistake. Every pose ships in beginner, intermediate and advanced tolerances, and adapts to your own baseline.
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v
Humans review every pose.
A badly captured reference would teach thousands of people bad form. Nothing a coach records goes live until another teacher has checked it.
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vi
Consistency over intensity.
Streaks with grace days, no leaderboards, no red charts. Yoga rewards the person who shows up on a dull Tuesday, and so do we.
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vii
The machine serves the teacher.
The AI fills the days between classes. It hands what it learned to a human coach, who does what no model can: notice you.
The name
Yogini, and us.
A yogini is a woman who practises. The name honours the teachers most of us first learned from, and the small repeated syllable is the practice itself: the same thing, again, a little better. The .us is not a place. It is who is on the mat with you.