OnSight gives gyms a clearer view of which equipment earns its space
OnSight uses wall-mounted sensors and a dashboard to give gym operators information about how their equipment is used. A manager deciding whether to buy another machine or move an underused one could compare actual usage rather than rely solely on observations from the floor.
A view of the whole floor
Co-founders Angel Mendoza and Matt Martinez say the idea grew from their own encounters with crowded gyms and broken equipment. Conversations with gym managers pointed them toward a business problem: expensive decisions about purchases, layouts and maintenance were being made with limited visibility into usage.
OnSight says its sensors can track treadmills, cable stacks, racks and free weights. Usage information streams to a cloud dashboard, where operators can view utilization, floor heatmaps and maintenance information.
The combination matters because buying equipment and arranging floor space are connected decisions. A popular station may justify more capacity, while an idle area may invite a different layout. The data can also give a manager a basis for scheduling service around use rather than the calendar alone.
OnSight invites gym operators to book a demonstration or contact its sales team. The customer proposition is the combined hardware and information service; the public site does not specify a standard price or billing model.