Marking his entry into the health-tech space, Deepinder Goyal has announced a new wearable device called Temple. Goyal revealed on X that the first 100 units of the device are ready, with applications now open for early access. While the rollout remains limited, the company aims to collect structured feedback before a broader release. The device recently drew attention after Goyal was seen wearing it during a podcast appearance, where a small clip-like gadget placed near his temple sparked widespread curiosity online.
Temple is positioned as a wearable focused on both physical and cognitive health. Unlike conventional fitness trackers, the device is designed to go beyond metrics such as heart rate or steps.
Based on early descriptions, Temple is expected to monitor cerebral blood flow, essentially tracking how blood reaches the brain. This ties into a broader idea shared by Goyal around how posture, gravity, and daily habits may influence brain function over time.
The company has not however, disclosed detailed specifications. The focus appears to be on providing insights into focus levels, mental fatigue, and overall brain health alongside physical indicators.
As part of its early access strategy, the company is inviting a specific group of users to participate in this phase. These include athletes, scientists, doctors, founders, and creators, along with individuals who actively prioritize health.
Goyal noted that not all applicants will be selected immediately. Instead, the company plans to shortlist users who can offer meaningful and structured feedback. This suggests a controlled testing phase rather than a full commercial launch.
See What’s Next in Tech With the Fast Forward Newsletter
Tweets From @varindiamag
Nothing to see here - yet
When they Tweet, their Tweets will show up here.
