AcroAtlas

AcroAtlas

About AcroAtlas

AcroAtlas is a shared skill map and practice-planning app for acroyoga partners. It is primarily designed for L-base acroyoga: the positions, transitions, and repeating flows commonly called washing machines that partners practise together.

What problem does AcroAtlas solve?

Acroyoga partners often know more than they can remember in the moment. Useful transitions get forgotten, practice ideas live across saved posts and notes, and deciding what to try next can take time away from the mat. AcroAtlas gives both partners one organised view of their shared practice.

How does it work?

Two people share a Space. The Space records whether they can do or have tried a skill together. A skill can be a static position, an executable move, or a flow. AcroAtlas uses those shared statuses to surface connected skills, useful routes, practice lists, and progress.

  • Explore: browse a catalogue of L-base positions, transitions, and washing machines.
  • Plan: save practice lists, build custom flows, or find a route between two positions.
  • Practise: take a list or flow onto the mat and work through one skill at a time.
  • Remember: keep both partners’ shared record and progress in sync.

Who is it for?

AcroAtlas is for bases, flyers, and people who switch roles. L-base acroyoga is the primary focus, while the shared planning tools can also be useful for broader partner-acrobatics practice.

How does AcroAtlas support learning?

AcroAtlas recommends approachable next skills based on what it knows about you and your partner. For some skills, it also surfaces useful cues and tutorials. It helps you choose a direction and prepare a practice—not replace the people who help you learn safely.

AcroAtlas is not a substitute for qualified instruction, classes, suitable spotters, appropriate mats, or your own judgement about what is safe to attempt.

Who is building it?

Lokesh Devnani started AcroAtlas from a question that kept returning during practice: “What can we do from Throne that isn’t boring?” He wanted to see the transitions he and his partners already knew, what was approachable to learn next, and which ideas could become a flow.

Positions were easy to forget between sessions. And when a flow idea clicked, he wanted to share it with the partners he practised with before it disappeared. AcroAtlas is the shared map he kept wishing they had on the mat.

Early members can help shape that map by replying directly to waitlist emails with the problems they want AcroAtlas to solve.

Early access

AcroAtlas is currently preparing early access. Join the waitlist to receive an invitation when the first places open, or email hello@acroatlas.app.