A gym considers charging members $5 a month for an AI personal trainer powered by app data. The catch: most people hate downloading fitness apps, which could kill adoption before the service even launches.
So my staff, yeah, yeah, yeah.
So like if somebody comes up, it's like, hey, what are some variations of this that I think that I should be doing? And be like— Do y'all have an app? We don't have an app, uh, and it's mostly a lot of that kind of stuff is it's a me issue. I hate apps. Okay. I hate them. I, I don't want to download your app. Stop asking me. I hate it. I'm sure that I'm super wrong on that.
I know that— It's your business.
There's no wrong or right, really. There's totally a wrong and right because just all of the different stuff that you can track on people whenever you do that is like, that's pretty huge. Yeah.
But I don't know. The only reason I ask is because like my mind is like, okay, if I had a gym, you could build in like a virtual trainer. Basically, where it's like, hey, for an extra $5 a month, you get access to AI Josh.