Memento Mori – Death is honestly one of the most thought-provoking apps I’ve used in a long time. What pulled me in first were the life stats—it tracks things like how many times my heart has beaten, how many breaths I’ve taken, how many sunrises I’ve seen, even moon cycles. There’s something surreal about seeing your life translated into numbers like that. It’s humbling in a way that’s not heavy… just real.And then it flips the perspective—showing you estimated counts of what’s still ahead: heartbeats, breaths, sunrises, even meals. That part hits different. Not in a scary way, but in a “maybe I should stop wasting time on things that don’t matter” kind of way.I also love the section for important life dates—it makes you reflect on what actually shaped you. And the bucket list feature? Perfect little nudge to stop saying “one day” and start making plans.But the thing that surprised me most—I just discovered it has a journal section. I’m genuinely excited about that. It feels like the missing piece… not just tracking life, but actually capturing it.Overall, it’s not morbid like the name might suggest. It’s more like a quiet reminder to pay attention, be present, and maybe live a little more intentionally.Didn’t think an app about death would make me feel more alive—but here we are. It’s also a FREE APP. You can donate if you are able.
Thank you so much for this incredibly thoughtful feedback. We are honored that the app has served as a grounding reminder for you to stay present and focus on what truly matters. It is wonderful to hear that the new features are helping you transition from tracking life to truly capturing it.We appreciate your support and your commitment to living intentionally!