The company’s new hardware strategy replaces its singular focus on the Gym Monster with a specialized lineup. The flagship Gym Monster Ultra offers 260 pounds of digital resistance, while the Gym Monster 3 targets home users with a wall-mount-free design. Rounding out the ecosystem are the portable Gym Nano, which tracks real-time power and velocity, and the Speediance Strap, a wearable that monitors core-body-temperature trends to provide recovery context.

At the core of this transition is AEVIS, an AI experience layer currently in public beta. AEVIS integrates data from three proprietary AI engines: Votus, which analyzes 3D movement via smartphone cameras; Oryn, designed to manage training and nutritional decisions; and Somni, a research-focused world model that simulates the long-term impact of various training trajectories. By implementing the CARE Loop—Collect, Analyze, Recommend, Execute—the platform attempts to link daily recovery metrics directly to physical workout plans. While the company intends for this system to eventually bridge the gap between biological data and hardware performance, current iterations of AEVIS do not yet autonomously adjust resistance on connected gym equipment.