The Temple device uses motion sensors instead of a microphone, according to Goyal. It also offers health tracking and is expected to ship in early 2027.
Deepinder Goyal has shared more details about Temple, his head-worn wearable that he describes as the world's first "room-deaf" voice AI companion. Unlike conventional voice AI devices that use...
Announcing the device, Goyal said Temple uses motion sensors to detect vibrations generated by the wearer's voice and convert them into text.
Deepinder Goyal argued that the company's 14-day, no-questions-asked return policy allowed customers to return the product if it failed to meet their expectations.
Goyal said Temple is designed to work without a microphone, camera, or screen for privacy reasons. Instead, it uses motion sensors to pick up vibrations generated by the wearer's voice and convert...
Deepinder Goyal says a detailed note on his move from Eternal to Temple is coming. In it, he plans to set out the vision behind his brain-tracking wearable, which buyers in India can now pre-order.
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