Step two on Gymini is the engine, the part that actually builds you a workout. You tell it how long, what kind, what you have nearby and what hurts. It looks for a workout a person wrote first, one with a reason for its order. If nothing fits, it builds one: round robin across the kinds you asked for, drawn from a shuffled pool, with your gear woven into roughly one slot in three and anything that touches the part that hurts removed before the draw.
The request in the picture is ten minutes, mobility, advanced, a kettlebell, bad back. Nothing curated matched that. The engine composed eight movements, none of them for the lower back, and they add up to 600 seconds exactly. Same seed, same workout, forever, so when you tap "do that one again" you get that one, not something like it.
91 tests, and every guard was broken on purpose before I trusted it. The rule I like most: a beginner is never handed an intermediate or advanced move, however thin the pool gets. It repeats a beginner move instead of reaching up. One test caught me the same day. A workout I'd written as beginner had an intermediate move in it, so the app could never have served it. The test found that, not me, and the bank checker now fails on it.
Still plain system styling. Step three is the look.
Posted on X the same day. Replies there, or email votiquellc@gmail.com.
