By body part
23 practices that work on your lower back. Every one runs right here in the browser, guided and free.

Opens the hips and the lower back without leaving your chair.

From your chair, and nothing that puts weight on you.

A few minutes for your lower back, on your feet.

For your lower back, with nothing that loads it.

Gentle work for the lower back, moving the spine both ways.

Slow stretches, all lying down, for the end of the day.

Movement to balance sitting at a desk, from your chair

Slow and seated, with long holds for the neck, back and hips.

Opens the hips with nothing on your knees.

Long holds for the lower back, at the end of the day.

Deep, slow hip work, all of it on the floor.

Gets you moving from your chair, feet first, then up the spine.

Neck to ankles in ten minutes, without leaving your chair.

Opens the hips without ever taking you to the floor.

Made for straight out of bed. Light and easy.

Opens up the hips, standing first, then the floor.

The backs of the legs, seated and lying down.

The longer after work reset, with time for every part.

Opens up the chest and the front of the shoulders.

Neck to ankles in ten minutes, all on your feet.

A quick posture work routine while in your chair

The backs of the legs, knees and ankles, all from your chair.

Turns, arches and opens the upper back and shoulders, standing.
These practices work the lower back as a neighbourhood rather than a single muscle. Hips, glutes, and the long muscles either side of the spine all get a turn, because most of what reads as a stiff back involves all of them.
One thing worth knowing about timing. The spine takes on fluid overnight, and in the first hour after you get up it bends forward less happily than it will later in the day. Deep forward folds are better saved for the afternoon or evening, and the morning practices here stay away from them on purpose.
Sitting gets blamed for a lot. Long-running studies do not support the idea that sitting causes back trouble, though it does track with feeling worse day to day. What these offer is more ordinary and more honest: range, and less of the tension that builds when you hold one shape for hours.
If something is sharp, radiating, or simply not improving, that belongs with a clinician rather than an app.
Zenbody
Zenbody picks the practice, holds the timer, and remembers where you left off. All you do is follow along.
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