Tai Chi Coach

Core Feature

Daily Reminders & Consistency

Quick answer: Build a calm daily routine with smart reminders that help you practice without pressure.

Build a calm daily routine with smart reminders that help you practice without pressure.

Morning Reset

Start your day with a 10‑minute flow.

Evening Wind-Down

Slow movement to release the day.

Micro-Sessions

Short practice when time is tight.

Frequently Asked Questions

How often should I set Tai Chi reminders?

Start with one reminder at your easiest time of day. Add a second reminder only after the first one feels effortless.

What if I miss a reminder?

Skip the guilt and restart at the next slot. Consistency over weeks matters more than a perfect daily streak.

Is morning or evening better for practice reminders?

Both can work. Morning builds momentum, evening helps stress relief. Keep the one you can repeat most days.

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We’re preparing the first release. Join the early access list and be the first to try the 28-day plan.

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According to major health institutions, regular Tai Chi practice may support balance, stress management, and overall well-being.

NCCIH · Harvard Health · Mayo Clinic

Quick Comparison Box

Practice Style
Tai Chi emphasizes slow, low-impact movement and mindful breathing.
Session Length
Most routines in this program fit into short daily sessions (about 10-15 minutes).
Primary Outcome
Focus is on balance, stress management, and consistent long-term habit building.

Q&A Before You Download

Concise answers to common pre-purchase questions and objections.

Is this app beginner-friendly?
Yes. The 28-day path starts with short guided sessions and clear cues for first-time users.
How much time do I need each day?
Most routines are designed for about 10-15 minutes, so practice can fit into a normal day.
Do I need equipment or a large space?
No special equipment is required. Comfortable clothing and about 2x2 meters of clear space are enough.
What if I miss a day?
You can restart from the previous routine and continue at your own pace; consistency matters more than perfect streaks.