Wearable fitness trackers continue to gain popularity, mostly thanks to their ability to read and store fitness-related data like heart rate, mileage, speed, and form. Analyzing this data helps people know where they’re at with their goals to get stronger and leaner, and what they need to focus on the next time they hit the fitness center. Fitness trackers can help you stay motivated, but for the most part, the wearer is still responsible for putting together the data they provide and drawing conclusions about their current fitness level (and how to improve it) both during and after workouts. Wouldn’t it be nice if your tracker also did this part for you? Many wearable technology companies are starting to design devices that can deliver this kind of feedback, with the help of artificial intelligence. For instance, in 2016, a company known as LifeBEAM introduced the Vi -- the world’s first AI personal trainer. The Vi’s earbuds monitor your workout using bio-sensors, GPS tracking, and cl...
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