Life CalendarYour whole life in weeks
What would your life look like if you drew it out in weeks — right there in your pocket? Something like this: a few thousand squares are your entire life. Life Calendar turns abstract time into a canvas you can actually take in.
Open the calendar
What you get
One square — one week
Your life is laid out from your birth date to your life expectancy. Lived weeks are filled in, the current one is highlighted, the rest are still yours.
Different views
Switch between rows of years, seasons and months. Zoom out to take in the whole life, or zoom in for the detail.
Make it yours
Mark years with zodiac animals, let threads show how long seasons and months run, and pick from six colour schemes already built in.
Private and offline
Your birth date never leaves your phone. Everything is stored locally in the browser and keeps working without a connection.
In the works
The calendar keeps growing. Here is what lands in the coming versions.
- Photos attached to every week of your life
- A detailed week screen with a shot for almost every day
- Short videos, up to 12 seconds, for a single day
- Flexible colour coding for holidays and personal events
- Your friends' calendars next to your own
How many weeks does a life hold?
A simple question with an uncomfortable answer — and the reason this calendar exists.
The arithmetic of a lifetime
Eighty years is a little over four thousand one hundred weeks. Ninety years is about four thousand seven hundred. Written as a number it means nothing: we have no feel for four thousand of anything. Drawn as squares on a single screen it lands immediately — the grid ends, and you can see where. If you are thirty, roughly sixteen hundred of those squares are already filled. That is not a morbid thought, it is a measurement, and for most people it is the first honest look at the scale of their own time.
Why weeks and not days or years
A day is too small to plan a life with and too easily lost. A year is too large to feel: ask what became of 2019 and you will get a shrug. A week is the unit we actually live in — long enough to hold a trip, a project, an illness, a good decision, short enough that four thousand of them fit on one screen. It is also the unit our habits run on. Seeing your life in weeks makes the price visible: every square you spend waiting for something to begin was a square you had.
What people do with it
Some open the calendar once a year, on a birthday, and just look. Others check the current week every Monday and treat it as a quiet review: was that square worth what it cost? Many mark the shape of a life on the grid — the years spent in one city, the seasons of a relationship, the months of a project — and find the picture easier to read than any diary. Nothing here nags you or scores you. The calendar just holds up an image of your time and lets you decide what to do about it.
Install it like a real app
Life Calendar is a progressive web app. Open it in your browser and add it to your home screen — no downloads, no app store, no sign-up.
Open the calendarFrequently asked questions
Is Life Calendar free?
Yes, it is completely free and does not require an account.
Where is my data stored?
Only on your device, inside your browser's storage. Nothing is sent to a server.
How many weeks are there in a life?
Roughly 4,700 weeks if you live to 90. Seeing that number as squares is the whole point of the calendar.
Does it work offline?
Yes. Once opened, the calendar works without an internet connection, just like an installed app.