Memento Mori: Stoic Calendar
GoldenRaccoon
Your life, one square per week.
Memento Mori Calendar shows your whole life as a calendar of weeks β the ones you have lived, and the ones still ahead. Roughly 4,000 weeks is about all any of us get. Seeing them laid out has a way of changing how you spend the next one.
Set your birth date and life expectancy once. That is the whole setup. No account, no sign-up, no data collected.
ποΈ YOUR LIFE IN WEEKS
A full life calendar grid where every square is one week. Filled squares are the weeks you have lived, empty ones are the weeks remaining. Decades of your life, on one screen.
π STATISTICS WORTH LOOKING AT
See how much of the current day, week and month has already passed, and switch between time lived and time remaining β counted in years, months, weeks and days.
π± FOUR HOME SCREEN WIDGETS, ALL FREE
β’ Weeks Grid β your whole life calendar, on your home screen
β’ Remaining Weeks β one number, nothing else
β’ Total Life β the percentage of life lived, at a glance
β’ Current Period β how much of today, this week and this month is gone
No taps, no opening the app. They keep themselves up to date.
π¨ MATERIAL YOU β NEW
Turn on dynamic colors and the app takes its palette straight from your wallpaper. The widgets follow, so your home screen still looks like your home screen. Light and dark themes are handled automatically. (Material You needs Android 12 or newer.)
π PRIVATE BY DESIGN
No account. No sign-in. No ads. No analytics or tracking of any kind. Your birth date stays on your device, and the app works offline.
π FREE, WITH OPTIONAL TIPS β NEW
Every feature is free, all four widgets included. If you find the app useful, Settings now has a "Support the developer" section with a few one-time tips. Nothing is locked behind them and nothing is nagging you β they just say thanks.
β οΈ WHY MEMENTO MORI?
"Memento mori" β remember that you must die β is a Stoic practice, not a morbid one. Marcus Aurelius, Seneca and Epictetus kept returning to the same idea: time is the one thing you cannot get more of. A life calendar makes that abstract truth concrete. Most people find it clarifying rather than frightening.
Built for anyone drawn to stoicism, mindfulness, intentional living, life planning, or simply a beautiful and minimal home screen.
Memento Mori Calendar shows your whole life as a calendar of weeks β the ones you have lived, and the ones still ahead. Roughly 4,000 weeks is about all any of us get. Seeing them laid out has a way of changing how you spend the next one.
Set your birth date and life expectancy once. That is the whole setup. No account, no sign-up, no data collected.
ποΈ YOUR LIFE IN WEEKS
A full life calendar grid where every square is one week. Filled squares are the weeks you have lived, empty ones are the weeks remaining. Decades of your life, on one screen.
π STATISTICS WORTH LOOKING AT
See how much of the current day, week and month has already passed, and switch between time lived and time remaining β counted in years, months, weeks and days.
π± FOUR HOME SCREEN WIDGETS, ALL FREE
β’ Weeks Grid β your whole life calendar, on your home screen
β’ Remaining Weeks β one number, nothing else
β’ Total Life β the percentage of life lived, at a glance
β’ Current Period β how much of today, this week and this month is gone
No taps, no opening the app. They keep themselves up to date.
π¨ MATERIAL YOU β NEW
Turn on dynamic colors and the app takes its palette straight from your wallpaper. The widgets follow, so your home screen still looks like your home screen. Light and dark themes are handled automatically. (Material You needs Android 12 or newer.)
π PRIVATE BY DESIGN
No account. No sign-in. No ads. No analytics or tracking of any kind. Your birth date stays on your device, and the app works offline.
π FREE, WITH OPTIONAL TIPS β NEW
Every feature is free, all four widgets included. If you find the app useful, Settings now has a "Support the developer" section with a few one-time tips. Nothing is locked behind them and nothing is nagging you β they just say thanks.
β οΈ WHY MEMENTO MORI?
"Memento mori" β remember that you must die β is a Stoic practice, not a morbid one. Marcus Aurelius, Seneca and Epictetus kept returning to the same idea: time is the one thing you cannot get more of. A life calendar makes that abstract truth concrete. Most people find it clarifying rather than frightening.
Built for anyone drawn to stoicism, mindfulness, intentional living, life planning, or simply a beautiful and minimal home screen.
Developer email
fazekasgergo225@gmail.com
Released
May 5, 2026
Current version
1.3
Android version
9
Screenshots
