Zomato founder's Temple raises $54 million for a brain blood-flow wearable
Worn on the temple, the device tracks cerebral blood flow for focus and fatigue insights, starting with elite athletes.
Temple, a consumer health-hardware company founded by Zomato founder Deepinder Goyal, has raised $54 million at a valuation of about $190 million, from Steadview Capital, Peak XV Partners and others. Goyal is the largest investor. Its wearable sits at the temple and tracks cerebral blood flow and related markers to give real-time insights into focus, fatigue and cognitive strain. The first version targets elite athletes, with a commercial launch planned for late 2026.
The company’s scientific claims about brain blood flow and aging are its own and have not been independently established.
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