| Tobias Seyfried
| January 8, 2024
2024 will see the startup he founded the previous year Add FoxyFitness. There's also a podcast where… All about business, technology and millions, in the beginning.
Florian Gschwandtner returned to the world of apps in the spring of 2023 with his new startup FoxyFitness and the “100 Push-Ups Push-Up Coach” app. According to his own statements, the former CEO and co-founder of Runtastic wanted to build the best push-up app in the world (leadersnet mentioned).
One becomes four
Now the startup is gaining growth in the form of three additional applications: for Sit-ups, squats and planks. All four “premium apps” can be used with a membership that still costs €19.99 per year. It will be initially available for iOS, with three Android versions to follow (pressures are available from the beginning of 2024). Gschwandtner did just that According to his own statements Last year, 23,000 push-ups Tracked using a 100 push-up app, the number is expected to reach 25,000 by 2024.
© Foxy Fitness
New podcast
In addition to new applications, the busy businessman (Traction and leaders21) and Investor of 2024 on a new podcast called BTM (Business Technology & Millions), which he does with Martin Kaswurm, CEO and founder of Chaka2. A new episode is scheduled to appear every Saturday. The topics are broad, but as the name suggests, “it's about everything business related and what we can experience and learn,” Gschwandtner said via LinkedIn. Technology will also play a big role, as they both work with it and have many touchpoints. “M” stands for millions. Here, Gschwandtner and Kaasorm want to refer not only to money, but also to millions of experiences, stories, ideas, and so on.
BTM podcast is available on common platforms such as Spotify, Apple Podcast, etc. will be available.
More Stories
GenAI in everyday work – Top management is moving forward with AI, employees are hesitant » Leadersnet
Foreign Exchange: Euro rises against the dollar
Lufthansa Group: Austrian Airlines, the Boeing 737 MAX and the cargo problem