Your Life in Weeks
One square per week, one row per year. A simple way to see time at a glance.
Lived This week Ahead
How the grid works
Each row is one year of life and holds 52 squares, one per week. A new row starts on each birthday, so the squares line up with your age: the row labelled 30 is the year you are 30. Filled squares are full weeks lived since your last birthday plus 52 for every year before it; the orange square is the current week.
Example: at 31 years and 17 weeks, 31 × 52 + 17 = 1,629 weeks are filled. A 90-year grid has 4,680 squares, about the size of a single poster. Many people use it as a calm reminder to spend the coming weeks on what matters, like a focused Pomodoro session on something you care about.
Frequently asked questions
Why 52 weeks per row when a year is 52.18 weeks?
Keeping 52 squares per row lets each row match one year of age. The extra day or two each year is absorbed when the next row starts on your birthday.
Why is the default 90 years?
It is a round number that makes a neat grid. You can set any length from 1 to 120 years; it is not a prediction.
Is my birth date stored anywhere?
Only in your own browser, so the grid is there when you come back. Nothing is sent to a server.
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