Those are more meant for triathletes who intentionally keep their feet less out in front of their pelvis because their large muscle groups are already exhausted from the swim. Otherwise, you’re going to be more comfortable with a saddle that let’s you adjust your position depending on riding condition. The nose let’s you brace yourself under heavy breaking conditions that would otherwise slide you off the forward edge, as well as support you if you shift your weight down and forward under heavy acceleration

That looks like some seat someone is trying to make up a purpose for. No serious cyclist is putting that on their bike. First time you need to slam your brakes on, you are going to nad yourself on the top tube.

I use a Spongy Wonder seat. The Spongy Wonder is designed to only contact the sits bones. You are right about to be concerned about balance. When switching from a nose to a nose-less seat the transition is jarring. It takes a little while to compensate for the new saddle and shift in center of gravity. I was back to full confidence in riding the bike within an hour.

For someone learning to ride I imagine it wouldn’t be any harder to learn than a saddle with a nose.

The other thing about the Spongy Wonder is that it helps with getting back on a bike if you have any pains or issues in the mid-line since there is no pressure there like a traditional seat.

I dunno about the idea generally, but this product specifically is clearly shoddy sucker bait.

This looks like a seat for a recumbent trike that has an independent backrest.

I have never tried (nor even seen except on a tricycle once) this type of saddle, but I feel like if 99.9% of saddles have a nose, it must be for a reason.

I feel like I’d definitely be sketched out on a saddle without a nose.

The title of this post was confusing AF until I saw that it was in “bicycles”.

Why are you looking at this type of seat for her?