ABSTRACT
COVID-19 has accelerated mobile body-weight fitness services, enabling users to work out at home. Many body-weight exercise recommendation services, claiming to provide advanced personalization using AI technology, have been released. Given that most of these fitness services are self-paced, users’ satisfaction with personalized exercises would greatly influence their commitment and engagement with the service. However, users’ expectations of AI-generated workouts consisting of various body-weight movements have yet to be explored within the HCI community. In this paper, we conducted a Wizard-of-Oz experiment for two weeks with 12 participants to investigate users’ expectations of AI-generated body-weight exercises. Our results show that users expect the personalized system to match their preferred intensity and movement diversity while filtering out movements beyond their capability. We also propose design implications based on the findings.
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Index Terms
- Understanding Satisfaction Factors of Personalized Body-weight Exercises
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