If you pursue this, be aware that consumers are tired of AI and don't believe it works well. You need to show that it's "insights" are reliable, accurate, and useful.
If you're stuck in traffic, stressed out because you're running late, do you think it's helpful to have a notification on your phone pop up and tell you "Stress slightly elevated this afternoon"? Do you think the AI could suggest solutions that the user won't be upset to see ("Try to relax with a breathing exercise...")?
If you ask it "Why do I feel tired today?" do you think it's helpful to get a chatGPT response listing bullet point reasons for people commonly being tired? You already know if you didn't get enough sleep, slept poorly, are burnt out, skipped a meal, haven't been exercising regularly, are recovering from a recent workout, are recovering from illness, or haven't been drinking enough water. Can the data collected actually identify a specific cause? Can the AI then suggest a specific, actionable solution?
If you're stuck in traffic, stressed out because you're running late, do you think it's helpful to have a notification on your phone pop up and tell you "Stress slightly elevated this afternoon"? Do you think the AI could suggest solutions that the user won't be upset to see ("Try to relax with a breathing exercise...")?
If you ask it "Why do I feel tired today?" do you think it's helpful to get a chatGPT response listing bullet point reasons for people commonly being tired? You already know if you didn't get enough sleep, slept poorly, are burnt out, skipped a meal, haven't been exercising regularly, are recovering from a recent workout, are recovering from illness, or haven't been drinking enough water. Can the data collected actually identify a specific cause? Can the AI then suggest a specific, actionable solution?