Deepinder Goyal, founder of Zomato, has announced an exclusive early access program for his upcoming health-tech wearable device, ‘Temple’. The device, currently in its early development stage, will be made available to just 100 selected users as part of a limited testing phase aimed at refining the product through real-world feedback. Unlike conventional fitness trackers, Temple focuses on monitoring cerebral blood flow—how blood reaches the brain—and aims to provide insights into cognitive performance, mental fatigue, and focus levels. The device is designed to explore how daily habits, posture, and even gravity impact brain function, positioning it as a unique innovation in the wearable technology space.
The early access program is open to a curated group of applicants, including athletes, scientists, doctors, founders, and creators. According to Goyal, the company is specifically looking for individuals who take their health seriously and can offer meaningful feedback to help improve the device before a broader rollout. Interestingly, Goyal has also hinted that early users could get an opportunity to participate in future funding rounds, suggesting that Temple may evolve into a standalone startup or a larger business venture. While still experimental, the initiative signals a potential shift in the wearable tech industry—from tracking physical fitness to focusing on cognitive and brain health.
