Do you have trouble fitting dance practice into your routine? Do you forget the dance steps you learned in class? Do you lack that extra bit of self-confidence to do the dance you learned at the ball, ask someone to dance, or even dance alone in public? If you answered yes to any of these questions, MoveYou is for you!
With MoveYou, you'll:
- Take advantage of small free moments in your day to practice—on the couch, in the waiting room, even on the subway! All in a practical and discreet way.
- Keep your progress organized to maintain your motivation to keep learning—no more videos scattered around your phone.
- Gain confidence in your movements—it's easier than you think!
- Have fun while learning, as if you were playing a game with Kinect, only through your phone's camera!
Our platform uses gamification technology, allowing you to experience the sensation of dancing directly on your phone: First, you'll interact with the moves you want to learn as if you were playing a game, through your phone's touchscreen. This way, you'll memorize the moves while having fun, without exposing yourself. Once you're confident, you'll practice this move using your phone's camera, as if you were playing a Kinect game.
MoveYou records all your moves securely and encrypted. This way, you can compare your videos with your instructor's, quickly understand where you can improve, and progress with confidence.
The content on our platform is growing exponentially! Our team is constantly in touch with renowned instructors and covering the best dance conferences to bring you fresh, quality content!
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Important message:
Found a bug in the app? Want us to look for a new dance style or a specific instructor? Or do you have a general suggestion for improvement? Use the form below!
https://forms.office.com/r/aa34hh4G4A
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This project is funded by FAPESP - São Paulo Research Foundation, grants 2019/16672-4 and 2023/12263-8. We acknowledge and thank the institution, and acknowledge that the opinions, hypotheses, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of FAPESP. We also thank Anna Heloisa Greluk Pawluczkowicz and Cinthia Simão Nacamura for their support and active participation in the project.