I find the "Train to Earn" concept quite appealing, especially as someone who is dedicated to regular workouts and maintaining good health. The notion of linking fitness effort with rewards could serve as a strong motivator for those who struggle with consistent training.

Presently however the concept still seem a bit vague. A comprehensive lite/whitepaper outlining the inner workings of their app and the intricacies of their dual token system would greatly clarify the proposal and flesh out this idea.

One aspect I really don’t like is incorporating avatars and the purchase of "NFT clothes" to enhance them. This approach reminds me of a game like The Sims, and it appears more of a ploy to integrate NFTs into the app rather than a meaningful addition that aligns with the core focus of fitness and health. I fail to see how acquiring NFT clothes for avatars contributes to the users' well-being goals.

Overall I like the concept but it looks like they still have a lot of work to do if they have not even created proper documentation or a functional MVP of the app, so based on this limited information I can only give it 2* right now until more info is added.

Athlerse, is a Web3 Fitness Platform combining tokens and NFTs to create fitness engagement and helping people to form healthy habits.

Athlerse

Jeppopo

I've been shorting STEPN for a year now and haven't regretted it. These x-to-earn model have been plagued with ponzinomics. Based on what I read from Athlerse, I'm not sure if it's ponzinomics or not yet, however what turn me off is the emphasis on spending $ATHL tokens to upgrade your virtual avatar... Sorry for the bias, but most tech nerds are not the most fit, they are the ones who care about upgrading themselves virtually inside of their favorite games. Meanwhile, those who love to train often don't care about their digital appearance. Until we spend a significant amount of time in a virtual world with a real representation of our physical self, I really don't think anyone cares except for a few people. If a project want to be successful they have to target and optimize to a niche or go mass appeal. I don't think they are reaching any mass appeal, and there is a mismatch on the niche. So, I'll be surprise if this project succeed until the market material and revenue streams are more focused on something more concrete than NFT upgrades.

I've been shorting [STEPN](https://www.coingecko.com/en/coins/stepn) for a year now and haven't regretted it. These x-to-earn model have been plagued with ponzinomics. Based on what I read from [Athlerse](https://athlerse.com), I'm not sure if it's ponzinomics or not yet, however what turn me off is the emphasis on spending $ATHL tokens to upgrade your virtual avatar... Sorry for the bias, but most tech nerds are not the most fit, they are the ones who care about upgrading themselves virtually inside of their favorite games. Meanwhile, those who love to train often don't care about their digital appearance. Until we spend a significant amount of time in a virtual world with a real representation of our physical self, I really don't think anyone cares except for a few people. If a project want to be successful they have to target and optimize to a niche or go mass appeal. I don't think they are reaching any mass appeal, and there is a mismatch on the niche. So, I'll be surprise if this project succeed until the market material and revenue streams are more focused on something more concrete than NFT upgrades.

Crypto Rookies

Looks like just another Move To Earn app.

There is no visibility about product roadmap after Q2 2023
Not much details about the entire team
Average website
No Whitepaper

They're still in pre-registration phase and you'll have to join a Waitlist to explore the Beta version.

Looks like just another Move To Earn app. 

- There is no visibility about product roadmap after Q2 2023
- Not much details about the entire team
- Average website
- No Whitepaper

They're still in pre-registration phase and you'll have to join a Waitlist to explore the Beta version.

ozora

"Join the Queue"

I couldn't help but chuckle a bit, drawing from your phrasing, Patrick: "It appears that everyone and their mother" is utilizing the whitelist promise, which, based on my experiences, often leads to disappointment or worse, non-existent apps.

Upon scrolling down the main page, I encountered a mishmash of random move-to-earn information along with a persistent invitation to "join the queue." Astonishingly, within just three swipes, this invitation appeared three times! Are they desperately gathering email addresses? Intrigued by this, I counted a total of ten different variations, all urging me to subscribe to the waiting list.

Examining the team, it struck me that they seemed to employ mug shot-style photos, with an incongruous "Swiss Banker" figure that resembles your typical pub-goer.

Overall, I find it difficult to place my trust in something that seems so nebulous and vague.

Jeroen

I am following the project for a while and I must say I really like the approach that combined social fi/fan engagement and sport. It is something that doesnt exist on the market and it could be quite a big hit.

Crptadvisor

I like the concept lets see if they deliver

Athlerse $ATHL

Web3 Fitness Platform