Hello Freeletics community and development team,
I’m a passionate user of Freeletics and have integrated it into my daily routine. However, I believe there are a few enhancements that could make the app even more useful for individuals like me, who are focused on mobility, flexibility, and long-term durability.
Quick List:
- Yoga / Mobility / Calisthenics Journeys
- More exercises, including yoga poses focusing on balance, etc.
- The ability to filter exercises while creating your own workouts based on tools or muscle areas
- Fully AI-generated journeys tailored to individual preferences
- Longer workouts, up to 1.5 hours
One key improvement I’d love to see is a specific journey dedicated to mobility and flexibility. Personally, I’m working towards mastering the splits and learning to stand on my hands. These skills require not only strength but also consistent flexibility training, and it can be hard to find a structured path to follow. I follow Mady Morrison’s stretching playlist on YouTube, but I face challenges when trying to replicate a similar routine on Freeletics. Many yoga poses aren’t available, and I can’t filter exercises based on muscle groups when building my own workouts.
It would be fantastic if the AI could better tailor workouts to an individual’s specific goals. For example, being able to communicate to the AI that I want to improve flexibility and strength in certain areas, and have it create a journey that is personalized to those needs. This would make the app feel even more dynamic and aligned with the user’s personal fitness journey.
Additionally, I noticed a post in the forum discussing longer workouts, and I completely agree. While Freeletics is perfect for those who don’t have time for the gym, there are many users, like myself, who prefer or need more time to truly focus on their fitness goals. Just because some users may not need longer workouts doesn’t mean others should be overlooked.
Before Freeletics, I had a gym membership, but I was never very athletic. I would run on the treadmill for an hour and then cool down with the simplest machines in the gym. Paying for a gym subscription didn’t make sense for me, so I switched to Freeletics, which fits perfectly with my lifestyle and needs. However, as someone who’s not a seasoned athlete, I believe Freeletics could offer even more options to cater to those of us who need a slower, more flexible approach to fitness.
I truly believe that with these additions, Freeletics could become an even more inclusive platform, addressing the needs of users with varying fitness levels and goals.
As a computer engineering student, I hope these suggestions can do nothing more than inspire the development team to explore new ways to enhance the user experience. Thank you for considering my thoughts!