Reviews

    Gymshark

    Cory T 3 Reviews

    a year ago

    I have a bunch of Gymshark gear for varying use cases. Some comfy stuff for lounging, some fitness gear, and some casual clothing that could be worn at home or out for a casual lunch. Overall, I've been consistently impressed by the fit and function of Gymshark apparel, and the cost/price point doesn't hurt. I'd consider it a cost-effective option for those who are cost-conscious but easily a staple in your gym wardrobe even if price isn't a consideration.

    Feedback

    The only constructive feedback I'd offer is around durability/quality. It's priced below premium, so the quality is what I'd expect, and it's not terrible. It's just easy to tell why the apparel is priced so competitively. Nothing has fallen apart yet, but time will tell.

    Vuori

    Cory T 3 Reviews

    2 years ago

    Iā€™m the type of person that researches and orders to test products to find the one brand/sku I love and will order forever. Vuori Kore shorts are one of those products. Fits right, completely comfortable, much better than your typical gym/lounge short.

    Feedback

    The only thing I can think of is to use sturdier laces in the belt Line. A paie or two of mine have frayed at the ends.

    Veri

    Cory T 3 Reviews

    2 years ago

    Overall product experience was straightforward. I was nervous the first time I attached the glucose sensor to my arm, but as any Reddit post, Youtube video, etc. will tell you, application was painless. I went into the experience hoping to gain a deeper understanding about how my body processes food, how that impacts my daily functioning, and changes I can make to get the most out of my nutrition every day. I learned a little, but to be honest, the experience left me wanting more. Though slight, I loathed having to input meal info every time I consumed something to make sure the device tracked glucose spikes with meals. I really wanted something that felt a little more like magic, like if their algorithms could tell or infer that I must have eaten something, and bare minimum prompt me with a near-filled-out popup that just requires me to hit "yes". I'm a hobbyist human performance nerd. I try all these devices and hope I learn something or discover a tool useful enough to help me stick to my goals (eat well, sleep regularly, exercise often), and improve my own health over the long run. I didn't find this experience useful enough for my use case to justify the cost.

    Feedback

    Automate some of the in-app features, like cataloging meals/timing to map that against glucose activity.