fitness-technology
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Coherent Solutions knows where the software gets stuck
The Minnesota engineering company has spent three decades building the systems behind other brands. Its next bet: helping businesses turn faster AI tools into software that actually ships.
Runna sold the training plan. Strava bought the coach.
Two friends started with personalized running PDFs. Their subscription app now sits inside Strava, with a bigger test ahead: making the plan fit the runner when life refuses to cooperate.
Myzone Built a Gym Community. Now You Can Bring Your Own Watch.
Myzone turned heartbeats into points and gym floors into shared scoreboards. Its next bet is that the community matters more than whose sensor you wear.
The Software Behind the Turnstile
Gladstone spent four decades becoming part of the furniture in British leisure centres. Now it is rebuilding the machinery in the cloud - while the bookings, payments and front-desk queues keep moving.
The Scale Lies. Styku Built a Spinning Camera That Doesn't.
A physicist who once worked on NASA's human spaceflight program bet that people quit diets because a bathroom scale can't show progress. His answer: a rotating infrared camera that turns your body into data - and, lately, a health screen.
The Fitness Company That Runs Your Treadmill For You
iFIT turned a decades-old treadmill maker into a subscription platform where a trainer in Patagonia can change your machine's incline from 3,000 miles away. Here is how the Logan, Utah company built connected fitness on its own terms.