Skip to content

Analysis of personal Peloton stats using the Peloton API

Notifications You must be signed in to change notification settings

vim15/peloton-stats

 
 

Folders and files

NameName
Last commit message
Last commit date

Latest commit

 

History

17 Commits
 
 
 
 
 
 

Repository files navigation

Peloton Summary

This project provides an overview on how to collect personal Peloton data to create and summarize one's own workout information.

Peloton Background

Peloton is a tech/fitness company whose goal is to "bring ...the excitement of boutique fitness into the home." Peloton was founded in 2012, and produces fitess equipment such as the Peloton Bike and Peloton Tread. The company also rolled out an interactive app that allows users to take classes from anywhere (membership based fee). Although Peloton is known originally for their bike equipment and classes, the company has branched out into other modals of fitness.

Excerpt from Wikipedia:

While Peloton's flagship offerings are cycling and running classes using their exercise machines, they also offer classes in strength training, yoga, cardio aerobic exercise, meditation, stretching, tread bootcamp, bike bootcamp, and walking.[ Classes are recorded daily and streamed live from instructors' homes or Peloton's cycling studios in Hudson Yards, Manhattan and London and are then uploaded to the Peloton library for on-demand access 24/7. Peloton produces up to 19 new classes a day.

Data

Data was collected using the Peloton API with an R wrapper, pelotonR. The R library pelotonR was created by Laura Ellis, GitHub documentation can be found here. To use the API, one must provide their username and password for authentication - no token is required at this time. Data calls are specific to user's personal information.

Images for each instructor were downloaded using the image links collected from the API. Images for all instructors are also hosted here.

Visualizations

Data was then summarized using R to produce tables displaying workout information by instructor. Tables were created using gtExtra and reactablefmtr. Both libraries are great at adding additional flair to table summaries, e.g. sparklines, heatmaps, and embedded images. Reactable also adds a layer of interactivness with tables - tables are searchable and sortable and graphic hover includes a tooltip. This table can be exported as an html file.

Instructor Summary Tables

GT Table

plot

Reactable

Interactive version available here.

plot

Peloton Active Days Calendar

plot

About

Analysis of personal Peloton stats using the Peloton API

Resources

Stars

Watchers

Forks

Releases

No releases published

Packages

No packages published

Languages

  • R 100.0%