Exclusive to the Tracy Anderson brand, Rheametis introduces multidirectional, spring-based resistance for intuitive, sculptural movement and smarter strength training

Tracy Anderson, the founder of the Tracy Anderson Method, announced the launch of Rheametis, a reformer-style machine designed to transform how consumers engage with resistance training. The reformer is available exclusively at the Tracy Anderson Studio in Sag Harbor, New York.

Unlike traditional reformers, Rheametis allows resistance to move with the body, rather than against it, unlocking the potential for micro-specific muscular targeting. Anderson, whose method is known for its dynamic choreography and ever-evolving movement library, said the evolution was born from her desire to create a machine that truly listens to the body.

“I’ve always believed in the power of movement to transform and have long held a deep respect for Pilates’ innovation, particularly the genius of springs and carriages,” Anderson said. “But I wanted to evolve the reformer—to speak the full language of the human body and design a machine that moves the way the body moves.”

The result is a multidirectional, spring-based machine that incorporates more than 3,500 original movements. Among its defining features is the proprietary Tush Push, a sculpting mechanism perfected over a decade that targets the glutes and thighs without compromising spinal or joint health.

Named after Rhea, the mother of the Greek gods and Metis, the goddess of wisdom and craft, Rheametis blends strength and strategy into a singular experience. The machine reflects Anderson’s distinctive method, which combines scientific structure with a creative approach to movement. Her accompanying digital platform has connected users across more than 50 countries.

“Designing a strong core and beautiful lower body that moves in harmony with the spine—not at the spine’s expense—has always been the impossible equation in body design. Now I’ve solved it with Rheametis,” Anderson added.

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