Temple partners with Art of Living to study meditation ahead of launch
Deepinder Goyal’s wearable-health venture Temple is working with Art of Living’s research arm to measure meditation’s effects using its Entropy biomarker. The study follows Temple’s acquisition of London-based Longevous as it builds clinical capabilities ahead of launch.
What happened
Deepinder Goyal’s wearable-health venture Temple partnered with Art of Living’s research arm to study meditation’s effects using its Entropy biomarker. Temple
Key facts
- Founded in 2024
- two months
- nearly two decades of clinical experience
Why this matters
Temple’s Longevous acquisition and research partnership show a deliberate buy-and-partner strategy to assemble clinical, biomarker, and wellness-validation capabilities before entering the market.
What to watch
- Release of peer-reviewed or independently validated Entropy biomarker results.
- Disclosure of Temple’s launch timing, hardware form factor, pricing, and subscription model.
- Evidence that Art of Living promotes Temple to its member base or incorporates it into retreats and programs.
- New clinical hires, medical-device certifications, regulatory filings, or data-privacy commitments following the Longevous acquisition.
- Partnerships with insurers, employers, clinics, or longevity providers.
- Consumer or scientific scrutiny over whether Entropy is clinically meaningful, reproducible, and distinct from existing HRV-based wellness scores.
- Publish study design, sample size, endpoints, and independent research oversight to establish credibility before launch.
- Convert the Art of Living partnership into a structured pilot involving retreats, instructors, and longitudinal user cohorts.
- Integrate Longevous capabilities into a clinician, lab-testing, or personalized longevity-service layer rather than offering a standalone wearable.
- Build a subscription proposition around meditation adherence, stress recovery, sleep, and coaching recommendations.
- Pursue additional validation partnerships with hospitals, universities, or corporate-health buyers to reduce dependence on a single spiritual-wellness affiliation.
Also reported by
- YourStory — Same time