Apple’s Fitness+ is taking on Peloton Digital, with an at-home program including cycling and strength training. But the app’s chief requirement—that you own an Apple Watch—may turn off people who would otherwise give it a try, writes @nicnguyen. on.wsj.com
@WSJ9 years ago
Firms offer Apple Watch for $25 as a way to boost fitness goals on.wsj.com
@WSJ6 years ago
Peloton wants to be the Apple of fitness, predicting it can convince 45 million U.S households they need $2,000 exercise bikes and even pricier treadmills. But the company's business model is more expensive than and less useful than Apple. on.wsj.com
@WSJ9 years ago
Employees at some companies will get an Apple Watch for just $25, but they must meet fitness goals on.wsj.com
@WSJ9 years ago
Employees at some companies will get an Apple Watch for just $25, but they must meet fitness goals on.wsj.com
@guardian9 years ago
Fitbit Blaze: the fitness tracker with some of Apple Watch's perks trib.al
@WSJ9 years ago
Employees at some companies will get an Apple Watch for just $25, but they must meet fitness goals on.wsj.com
@WSJ10 years ago
RT @WSJLive: Tim Cook talks about the role that Apple products play in wearable technology, health and fitness: on.wsj.com
