Tempo wants to be the Peloton of barbells. It’s a 42-inch tall screen with 3D machine vision that tracks and teaches you as you workout. The giant upright HD display makes it feel like your ...

The Tempo, Tenor and Soprano versions cost $50 more than the previous Alto and Rondo models, but the boost in performance is worth it.

Born in Alexandria, Egypt and raised in New York City, Moawia Eldeeb is the co-founder and CEO of Tempo, an all-in-one home smart gym that comes with real equipment and uses A.I. technology to ...

The Race Is On to Be the Peloton of Weight Lifting Three companies — Tempo, Tonal and Forme Life — are competing to supplant cheap dumbbells with smart machines priced in the four figures.

Tempo, which makes an at-home workout tool that retails for $1,995, has raised new capital valuing it $250 million amid a surge in demand for fitness products that don’t require a trip to the gym.