Actively Together

Actively Together is for people living with chronic illness. Move gently, safely and with support.

Why you should join: Adaptive movement, education and group sessions that respect your energy levels, from physiotherapist and Pilates instructor Zoe Mckenzie. Membership is $34.05 a month.

The one-liner

A Circle movement community for people with chronic illness, led by a physiotherapist and Pilates teacher.

What they actually sell

Actively Together, run by Zoe Stojadinovic, lives on Circle. Its public pitch: "A wellness and movement community for people navigating chronic illness with compassion." Membership costs $34.05 a month. Founded by physiotherapist and Pilates instructor Zoe Mckenzie, Actively Together offers gentle but effective exercise that respects each person's capacity. Members get personalised coaching programmes, group sessions and an online Pilates studio that is coming soon. Programmes such as Bed Pilates and Chronic Pilates let people move consistently at their own pace, with progress defined by balance rather than intensity.

Who pays and why

People living with chronic illness who want to move safely within their energy limits. They have lost trust in their bodies and want exercise that respects pain and fatigue. They pay for adaptive Pilates, personalised coaching programmes and group sessions.

Where the members come from

Public Circle discovery copy and Zoe Stojadinovic's listing appear to be the front door. Linked social proof on the page is thin, so growth reads as brand-and-listing led rather than a giant media funnel. Exact audience sizes are not shown on the page.

What's holding it back

The online studio is still marked coming soon, so part of the promise is not yet delivered. The listing also shows two surnames for the founder, which may confuse new members.

Steal this

Design a programme for the worst days, such as Pilates in bed, so members never have a reason to skip.

Would this work in another niche?

Yes for long Covid, arthritis or post-cancer rehab. Weak for healthy fitness audiences.