Based on clinical research 100% private 5 min a day

Feel in control again.

Often it's mechanical: the pelvic floor muscles that support firmness and control.

Not because something is broken in you⁠—simply because nobody ever taught us how this muscle actually works.

Answers stay on your phone60 seconds14-day test drive
Let's be honest

The part almost no man talks about

You're in the mood. Then firmness fades⁠—or it builds way too fast⁠—and you're stuck in your head, fighting the clock.

Maybe you apologize.Maybe you get up to shower.Maybe you just go quiet.

Next time, you're tense before anything even starts.

It doesn't fix itself by clenching harder. It's a skill you learn.

How it works

The muscle you've never been shown.

These muscles at the base of the penis help keep an erection firm and control urine flow. In an ultrasound study, the cue men used changed which muscle worked.

  • Take the free check. 60 seconds.
  • Learn the right cue on Day 1.
  • Train 5–10 minutes a day.
Two goals

One Muscle System. Two Different Goals.

Goal 1

Staying Firm

Erectile support & pressure

The mechanics

The ischiocavernosus squeezes the base of the penis to raise the pressure inside. Bracing your belly pushes down instead.

How Undercore trains it

Day 1 teaches the cue that targets it. Stages 2–3 build strength.

The evidence

40% of men with erectile dysfunction regained normal function after 6 months of training. 35.5% more improved.

Dorey G. et al., 2005 · randomised trial, 55 men
Goal 2

Lasting Longer

Ejaculatory control

The mechanics

Ejaculation ends in a reflex of these muscles, including the bulbospongiosus. Last-second clenching is a guess, not a skill.

How Undercore trains it

Release and breathing first. Every hold ends in a full let-go.

The evidence

A review of 10 trials: pelvic floor training appears effective for premature ejaculation.

Myers & Smith, Physiotherapy, 2019

Not sure whether your pelvic floor needs to release tension first or build endurance? The free 60-second check identifies your starting point.

Take the free 60-second check
What's inside

Four stages. 5–10 minutes a day.

This is training, not a test. Miss a day? You pick up right where you left off⁠—never from zero.

1

Release & find the cue

Breathing, letting go, finding the right muscle.

2

Endurance

Longer holds, from lying down to standing.

3

Strength & quick contractions

Strong holds and fast squeezes.

4

Everyday integration

Standing, walking, through the day.

Pricing

One price. Yours to keep.

Pay once. No subscription. Log in on any phone.

Before you start

  • Exercise and education, not medical treatment.
  • Erection problems can be an early sign of heart disease. Over 40, diabetic, high blood pressure or cholesterol, or you smoke? See your doctor too.
  • Pain, pain on ejaculation, or blood in your urine? See a doctor first. After prostate surgery, follow your surgeon's timing.
$29

  • All 4 stages, lifetime access
  • Bonus: Partner Insight
  • 14-day risk-free test drive
Not sure yet? Take the free check first

Already bought? Log in

Questions

How do I get access?

Straight after payment, and you choose a password. On any other phone, log in with your email and password.

How long until I notice a difference?

Trials ran 3 to 6 months. The 4 weeks teach the technique; you keep training after.

Is it discreet?

Yes. Nothing is shipped and nothing shows up in an app store. On your home screen it's called "Core", and your answers and progress stay on your phone.

What shows up on my credit card or PayPal statement?

Your statement shows "PAYPAL *UNDERCORE". The receipt says "Undercore 4-Week Program (digital)". Nothing mentions what it's about.

I don't have a partner right now. Does it still make sense to start?

Yes. The training is solo, and these muscles also support bladder control. When you meet someone, the skill is already there.

What if it's not for me?

Use the 14-day risk-free test drive. One email to support@undercore.app gets a full refund. No questions, no awkwardness.

Is this medical advice?

No. It's education and exercise guidance. Talk to your doctor about any health concerns.