Abstract
The aim of this thesis is to establish if a smart nudging system using
triggers could be used to better understand the user and their situation as well
as aiding in selecting a target activity as part of a complete smart nudging
system. Explore how such a system can be used to determine when a user
should be nudged and how it can learn from feedback from the user to make
changes to itself and make better predictions in the future. By looking into the
advantages and disadvantages of triggers the thesis aims to provide insights into the
potential for triggers to be used in future smart nudging systems.