Oops, seems I misunderstood earlier! 🙂 I've always envisioned a perfect blend between Peloton and Kinomap. Interestingly, I've seen something akin to this in the Oculus store.
When using the Peloton app on a standard stationary bike, it seamlessly integrates data from heart rate monitors like the Polar H10 via Bluetooth. Plus, I can also sync any Bluetooth cadence sensor, enabling me to view my foot speed in real-time along with the instructor's guidance.
The essence of cardiorespiratory training lies in optimizing the area of a triangle: the base represents zone two (endurance training zone), and the peak symbolizes VO2 max (maximum oxygen consumption rate). The objective isn't merely having a broad base or a towering peak but achieving an expansive area. This emphasizes the need for a balanced training regime, avoiding an all-endurance or an all-high-intensity approach. As a general guideline, it's recommended to allocate approximately 80% of training in zone two and the remaining 20% at VO2 max. This principle holds true for both everyday individuals and elite athletes. Here's a detailed video on the topic.
For me, it's crucial to monitor my heart zone and cadence continuously on-screen. While Peloton excels at HIIT-style VO2 max training, I lean towards scenic rides from Kinomap or engaging YouTube videos like this for ZONE 2 exercises. In such instances, I often opt for the Wahoo or Polar Beat app for Android.
To clarify, I don't really require motion tracking from Pico or integration with any native fitness apps.
P.S.: I possess programming skills, albeit not specifically for VR. If you're open to collaboration, I'd be eager to discuss further!