Your life, rendered as a grid of dots — one per week, 4,680 in total.
Most of us think about mortality in the abstract, if we think about it at all. A number — an age, a life expectancy — doesn't really land. A grid does. Deathline takes a rough 90-year lifespan, breaks it into individual weeks, and renders every single one as its own dot: filled if it's already happened, open if it hasn't.
No countdown, no notifications, no dramatics — just a quiet, permanent visual of how much of the grid is already behind you. The idea isn't to be morbid. It's that a life measured in roughly 4,680 discrete weeks is something you can actually hold in your head, in a way "you have about 50 years left" never quite is.
4,680 dots, one per week, for ninety years. Filled dots are lived; the rest are ahead of you. (Illustrative here — the real app renders this against your own birthdate.)
Deathline is currently in closed testing on Google Play — real builds on a real test track, not a public release yet. This stage exists to validate the parts that only show up under real devices and real usage: the grid rendering smoothly across a range of hardware, the onboarding flow actually making sense on a first open, and general stability before wider distribution.
Tell us what you're building — we'll scope it, quote it, and get moving.