You’ve cleared some floor space, found your water bottle and decided that pajamas absolutely qualify as workout clothes. You press play.
“Follow along!”
Excellent. Unless the class assumes you can stand, see every demonstration or hear every instruction. Now you’re exercising and improvising.
Sekond Skin Society takes some of the hard work out of the warm up.
The app offers yoga, cardio, strength and meditation, with seated and standing options, classes taught in American Sign Language, and customizable captions. You can even turn up the instructor independently of the music. Your next instruction no longer has to compete with the bass drop.
But the feature we’d especially like to applaud, preferably before anyone hands us dumbbells, is this: you can stream two versions of the same class simultaneously.
You follow the seated version. Your workout buddy follows the standing version. Same class, shared experience, movements that suit each of you.
Founder Lee-Anne Reuber built Sekond Skin Society after discovering how movement could build her own strength and confidence. What began as a yoga studio in Waterloo, Ontario, grew into a platform designed to bring that opportunity to more people.
And its class library has room to grow. The company’s first instructor-certification cohorts have 25 people in training, with graduates also creating classes for the app.
The app is getting attention, too. Sekond Skin Society was named one of five winners of the CTA Foundation’s Eureka Park Accessibility Contest for CES 2027.
At Zamonos, we love a universally-designed product that understands “let’s do this together” doesn’t require everyone to do exactly the same thing.
Bring your own body. Choose your movement. Pajamas remain your business.
