Jiujitsio

Map Your
Jiu-Jitsu Game

See how BJJ positions connect, learn the core attacks from each spot, then save the pieces that fit your own game.

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21+

public positions

39+

technique guides

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The pages people actually look for first

Jump into the highest-intent flows: guard basics, a first submission, and connected positions.

Guard positions

Closed Guard

bottom

The foundational bottom position where you control your opponent by locking your ankles behind their back. Closed guard limits your opponent's posture and mobility while giving you access to sweeps, submissions, and transitions. It is the first guard most practitioners learn.

Half Guard

bottom

You are on bottom with one of your opponent's legs trapped between yours. Half guard is a versatile position offering underhook battles, knee shield frames, and sweeping opportunities. Modern half guard is an offensive weapon, not just a defensive fallback.

Open Guard

bottom

A broad category of guard positions where your legs are not locked around the opponent. You use your feet, knees, and grips to create frames and maintain distance. Open guard is highly dynamic and serves as a hub connecting many specialized guards.

First attacks to understand

Armbar

beginner

A hyperextension attack on the elbow joint using hip pressure.

Triangle Choke

beginner

A blood choke using your legs to form a triangle around the opponent's neck and arm.

Kimura

beginner

A shoulder lock using a figure-four grip to rotate the arm behind the back.

Everything you need to level up

Technique Graph

Visualize how positions connect through techniques. Watch your game grow as you train.

Chain Builder

Build techniques as chains of positions. Notes on every transition — the details that matter.

Training Journal

Log sessions, track what you drilled, measure your progress over time.

Game Plans

String techniques together into attack chains. Plan your A-game before you hit the mats.

Ready to map your game?

Browse the map first. When it clicks, save your own notes and build the game you actually use.