John Reilly

I put my knee out yesterday.

I want to take a bit of a break on the running tomorrow.

Can we work on something else that doesn't impact that I don't need to, you know, run as much.

All that kind of stuff is really kind of clever and how AI has been implemented.

So, yeah.

Yeah, and I think that's, you know, what are they, pro-hobbyists or whatever, but even just general consumers that just want that little bit of extra insight, that extra bit of support.

And I think the pricing, kind of going back to your comment at the start about Whoop Killer, that's kind of where

Google are coming in, I want to say like aggressively, because this device is 99 euro upfront.

You log on or you go into a shop, you pay 99 euro, it's handed to you and you do not need to pay any subscription.

You do get the kind of the entry level tracking systems.

You get the tracking of your steps, your sleep tracking and a couple of other things.

They do offer then the Google Health Premium subscription, which is just $9.99 a month, which gives you access to all of those kind of interactive features we were speaking about, where you talk to the coach, you kind of track your meals, your sleeps, the whole shebang.

It comes back with guidance.

It comes back with recommendations.

And that then is part of that $9.99 subscription.

Whereas obviously, as you said, the Whoop is more premium in terms of the offering it gives.

and the people it's targeting.

So that is a yearly subscription of 200 euros starting, and that's ongoing.

If you want to use a Whoop, you need to pay that subscription at least

to keep the device functional.