Altis: Revolutionizing Home Fitness with AI Personal Trainer
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Altis, an innovative consumer AI startup, aimed to revolutionize the home fitness industry by offering personalized fitness training using AI vision technology. The proposed AI system needed to accurately track and analyze movements, identify a wide range of exercises, including those using popular gym equipment, weights, machines, and detect errors in form. The system also needed to support multiple cameras and operate in real-time. To control costs and maximize asset utilization, Altis wanted to implement pipelines and MLOps on their existing on-premise GPU servers, while retaining the ability to scale globally on the cloud of their choice. The challenge was to develop a solution that was suitable for both hardware and cloud-based inference, and could scale globally without being tied to a single cloud provider.
Altis is a pioneering consumer AI startup with the ambitious goal of transforming the home fitness industry. In the post-pandemic, work-from-anywhere world, home fitness is booming, and Altis aims to capitalize on this trend by offering personalized fitness training in the comfort of the user's home. Altis' innovative product is a sleek soundbar-sized console that connects to any screen in the home. The console uses advanced AI and computer vision to provide personalized workouts and interactive coaching, helping users understand how their body is moving during exercise and improve form and movement performance.
Neu.ro researchers developed a custom data pipeline that employs volumetric triangulation from one or more RGB cameras, combines 2D backbone data into volumetric aggregation of an intermediate 2D feature map, followed by refinement via 3D convolutions into a 3D heatmap and pose model. The system runs in real-time on Nvidia 3090 hardware and runs at 75 FPS while pose tracking, but has a startup mode of 30 FPS that runs until a person is detected. This volumetric model is able to estimate 3D human pose using any number of cameras, even using only 1 camera. In single-view setup, results are comparable with the current state of the art, while multiple sensors result in faster processing and fewer errors from potential occlusions.