Answer

Yes — in the common Śvetāmbara Jain practice, after Iryāvahī Sutra you next recite Tassottari Karaṇeṇaṃ and then Annattha before beginning kāyotsarga.

Explanation

The usual sequence is:

1. Iryāvahī Sutra

- Recited to seek forgiveness for any harm caused while walking or moving.

1. Tassottari Karaṇeṇaṃ

- This is said with the intention of purification. - Meaning: “By this corrective act, may my faults be purified and removed.”

1. Annattha

- This is the opening of kāyotsarga. - It means that, except for unavoidable necessities, one lets go of all bodily movement and enters stillness.

1. Kāyotsarga

- Remain still and do the prescribed mantra-japa, usually Navkār Mantra as per your tradition or booklet.

Intention

Keep these bhāvanā in mind:

• Iryāvahī: “I seek forgiveness for any injury caused through movement.”
• Tassottari: “May this fault be cleansed through repentance and correction.”
• Annattha: “Now I enter stillness, leaving aside all voluntary bodily activity.”
• Kāyotsarga: “I remain absorbed in pure remembrance and inner purification.”

Takeaway

So yes, the flow is generally:

Iryāvahī Sutra → Tassottari Karaṇeṇaṃ → Annattha → Kāyotsarga

If you want, I can also give you the exact chant sequence as used in pratikraman in a clean step-by-step format.