As we wrote last year when his all-in-one fitness app โDRIPโ launched, no man exemplifies peak performance better than AFL wunderkind Dustin Martin. There a very few people youโd want guiding your personal fitness goals aside from the 31-year-old Brownlow Medallist and three-time premiership player, which is why DRIP has fast become recognised as one of the most comprehensive fitness apps available on the App Store.
Now, just under a year since Martin launched DRIP, the app has taken a new life as โACERO DRIPโ with the AFL player onboarding Sydney-based gym and fitness community ACERO and its co-founder, celebrity trainer Jono Castano.
Itโs a move that solidifies the app as a bit of a one-stop-shop when it comes to sustaining motivation, learning techniques across various workouts and unlocking a consistent fitness routine youโd actually stick to.
Thatโs the idea, at least. And it seems like ACERO DRIP is the necessary next step for Martin to really distinguish this app from the several alternatives that are out there, which include Chris Hemsworthโs Centr App.
If you open up ACERO DRIP now youโd find an expanded range of new coaches and athletes that curate and guide users through a variety of high-quality physical workouts including HIIT, cardio, pilates, yoga and kickboxing. Thereโs also a section dedicated to coach-led mindfulness sessions, which Martin has said before is an integral part of the appโs purpose.
Along with Martin and Castano, the current roster youโd find on ACERO DRIP includes coaches Chad Hurts, Alyna Rost, Lou West, Kat John, Matt and Will Hanson and Natalie Idrizovic, as well as athletes like Shai Bolton, Andrew Nabbout and Dzhabar Askerov.
Martinโs collaboration with Castano could lead to other expressions of the app further down the track, with the stated goal of creating well-being and fitness camps around the country.
ACERO DRIP is available from the App Store with subscriptions priced at either $24.99 per month, $51.99 per quarter or $149 yearly.
