How much life have you lived since birth?

Enter your birth date. Breaths, steps, carbon, and 15 metrics — scaled to your timeline, on one screen.

15 metrics

Choose a date between 1900 and today.

Carbon, electricity, and total water rates change with the country you pick.

Carbon, electricity, and total water: OWID per-capita averages (United States)

Three ideas, plainly said

No live counter — an honest snapshot

Numbers are calculated once, at the moment you hit go. No countdown or fake motion — just the average accumulated up to that instant.

A visual answer to “how much is that?”

Millions of breaths, tonnes of food, elephant-sized carbon… Abstract totals become tangible when you can compare them.

Curiosity worth sharing

Send your results as a link. Birth date and preferences live in the URL — personalize as much as you like, or keep it minimal.

Your table in three steps

Step 1

Enter your birth date

Any date from 1900 to today. This is the time axis for every metric.

Step 2

Pick a country or global average

Carbon, electricity, and total water follow your country. Or use the world average.

Step 3

Get your snapshot

All 15 cards calculate at once. Optional survey answers fine-tune a few rates — nothing required.

Life in five areas

From your body to digital habits — each card uses the same logic: daily average × time since birth.

Our sources

Rates don't hide behind a single secret formula. Footprint data comes from Our World in Data and AQUASTAT; body metrics from published averages; climate multipliers refresh via Open-Meteo HDD18.

Footprint and resource use

Per-capita CO₂, electricity, and municipal water — derived from OWID snapshots by country.

Body and consumption

Breathing, heartbeat, sleep, food, and fluids — general physiology and nutrition averages.

Climate and housing

Climate load in electricity personalization; Open-Meteo HDD18 reference values.

Local and transport

Turkey transport share and similar fields reference TÜİK and official statistics.

This is not medical advice or an official emissions report. Survey answers rough-tune a few numbers — we don't claim lab-grade precision.