Every building has a fitness center. Yours can have a coach in it.
SwipeHealth gives every resident an AI coach built around the equipment in your fitness center, and shows your team how the room actually gets used. Nothing for your onsite team to run.
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Your amenity list looks like the one down the street, and theirs looks like yours.
Around 70% of renters say they want a fitness center, and 49% of residents who have one rarely or never use it.
2022 NMHC/Grace Hill Renter Preferences Survey
Everyone has a gym.
The room doesn't set you apart anymore. What happens in it can.
Residents pay for it either way.
It's already in the rent. A room they use is a reason to stay.
Your team can't take one more thing.
Anything that needs weekly promotion from the leasing office dies in a month.
A coach that knows your room.
Every resident gets their own agentic coach. It builds a program around the exact equipment in your fitness center. When their week falls apart, they tell it and it rebuilds the plan. The programming is built by a NASM master instructor, so it's a real program, not a video library.
Finally see what the room does.
See which equipment gets used, which gets ignored, and how often residents are in there. Ask them directly what they'd change about the space. Next time you spec a fitness center, you'll know what to buy.
Have a trainer on site? They get their own portal, and one trainer can cover a few hundred residents instead of a few dozen.
A new amenity, not a new project.
It's a fixed line item that doesn't move whether twenty residents use it or two hundred, and it fits naturally in an amenity fee. Your equipment list goes in once, residents activate from an invite, and the coach answers their questions instead of your leasing office.
Add your equipment
Residents activate
The coach runs
Your dashboard updates
Why not just…
Not another resident app. Not a video library. Not a class you have to schedule.A coach in the room you already built.
Frequently asked questions
Who manages it day to day?
Nobody on your team. Your equipment list goes in once, residents activate themselves, and the coach answers their questions.
How do residents get started?
They get an invite from your roster, download the app and activate. Move in is the best moment to hand it out.
Our residents won't download another app.
Generic apps do get ignored. This one is tied to the building they just moved into, and you can see per property whether it took.
Our fitness center is small. Will it still work?
Yes. The coach builds around exactly what's in the room, whether that's a full floor or a few machines and a rack of dumbbells.
What if we add or swap equipment?
Update your equipment list and residents' programs follow.
Can residents use it outside the building?
Yes. When they travel or work out at home, they tell the coach and it builds around what they have that day.
Our gym already gets used.
By whom, and how do you know? If it's genuinely busy, the dashboard will show it.
What does our team see?
Activation, how often residents are in there, which equipment gets used and which gets skipped, by property or across your portfolio.
Can we ask residents what they want in the space?
Yes. You can survey residents through the app about what they like and what they'd change.
What does it cost?
It's priced per door as a fixed line item, so it doesn't move whether twenty residents use it or two hundred. We'll walk through your numbers on a call.
Can we pass the cost through to residents?
Yes. It fits naturally in an amenity fee.
What happens when a resident moves out?
You reassign their seat to the next resident.
We run more than one property.
Every property gets its own view, and you can see them all rolled up in one place.
What if a resident has an injury or a limitation?
They tell the coach and it works around it.
Who answers residents' questions?
The coach handles anything about their program. Our support team handles the app.
Can we try it first?
Yes. We'll set you up with the resident app so you can use it the way a resident would, and you can start with one property.
Photo by Aalo Lens on Unsplash