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My Existence
Your life is about 4,000 weeks. Here you can fill them.
A quiet place to keep your life. Every entry is a spatial canvas — drag cards or images anywhere on the grid, no linear document. Navigate everything in a life-in-weeks view, where each week you've lived is one cell. Share your profile with friends, or keep it private. Look back at your own milestones when you need a push. And also it's completely free.
I'm 30, and when I tried to list what I'd done with my life, I got to three things: finished school, started my first business, got married.
Three milestones, then my memory went blank. It wasn't that nothing happened - it's that nothing was saved anywhere I would ever look again.
So I asked myself: what if I could see my whole life as a grid of weeks, and every cell could have something in it? Something I could click, read, and actually remember. I couldn't find that app, so I built it.
Why not Instagram or Facebook? Those apps are built for an audience — you post for other people, and eventually you start editing yourself for them. I wanted the opposite: a place I write for myself, about things that don't photograph well. A decision. A failure. A trip. A year that quietly changed everything.
Canvas - the editor. An entry isn't a document you type into, it's a page you compose. Every object is a card: heading, text, image, quote, achievement, embed. You drag it anywhere and resize it on the page grid, like laying out a magazine spread. Inspired by Craft, with a lot more room to arrange things yourself. An optional AI asks follow-up questions while you write, so you get past the dry "it was a good run" and into what actually happened.
Memento Mori - your whole life as a grid of weeks. Every week you've lived is one cell; the filled ones hold the events you wrote about. Nothing else has made me feel both how much I've done and how little time there is, the way this view does. Knowing the number is one thing; watching my own squares fill in, week after week, is another. That's when I started asking: what am I filling my life with?
Globe - the same life seen through the places you've been. This is the view that makes it feel complete to me.
Failures matter too. There's a "didn't make it" status for milestones on purpose — the path to anything worth having is paved with failures, and we forget how much they taught us along the way.
I'd genuinely like to know: when you look back at the last five years, how much do you actually remember, or does it feel like one long day spread over five years? And if you saw all of it laid out at once - the wins and the failures - do you think you'd feel like you'd done enough?
P.S. My Existence is completely free to use. Your entries and profiles can be public or private. P.P.S Check demo here -> https://myexistence.app/canvas-demo
@ashotgrigoryan This looks amazing, and totally free! what's the catch, how are you planning to monetise, you must have infrastructure costs?
I love the concept! The UI/X is pleasant, easy to log in, start, onboarding tour is on point. I'm trying it more and coming back with some more feedback! Congrats, the idea and implementation are lovely!
About My Existence on Product Hunt
“Your life is about 4,000 weeks. Here you can fill them.”
My Existence was submitted on Product Hunt and earned 11 upvotes and 7 comments, placing #32 on the daily leaderboard. A quiet place to keep your life. Every entry is a spatial canvas — drag cards or images anywhere on the grid, no linear document. Navigate everything in a life-in-weeks view, where each week you've lived is one cell. Share your profile with friends, or keep it private. Look back at your own milestones when you need a push. And also it's completely free.
My Existence was featured in Writing (59.3k followers), Notes (8.4k followers) and Social Network (50.4k followers) on Product Hunt. Together, these topics include over 21.9k products, making this a competitive space to launch in.
Who hunted My Existence?
My Existence was hunted by Ashot Grigoryan. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
Want to see how My Existence stacked up against nearby launches in real time? Check out the live launch dashboard for upvote speed charts, proximity comparisons, and more analytics.
Ashot Grigoryan
I'm 30, and when I tried to list what I'd done with my life, I got to three things: finished school, started my first business, got married.
Three milestones, then my memory went blank. It wasn't that nothing happened - it's that nothing was saved anywhere I would ever look again.
So I asked myself: what if I could see my whole life as a grid of weeks, and every cell could have something in it? Something I could click, read, and actually remember. I couldn't find that app, so I built it.
Why not Instagram or Facebook? Those apps are built for an audience — you post for other people, and eventually you start editing yourself for them. I wanted the opposite: a place I write for myself, about things that don't photograph well. A decision. A failure. A trip. A year that quietly changed everything.
Canvas - the editor. An entry isn't a document you type into, it's a page you compose. Every object is a card: heading, text, image, quote, achievement, embed. You drag it anywhere and resize it on the page grid, like laying out a magazine spread. Inspired by Craft, with a lot more room to arrange things yourself. An optional AI asks follow-up questions while you write, so you get past the dry "it was a good run" and into what actually happened.
Memento Mori - your whole life as a grid of weeks. Every week you've lived is one cell; the filled ones hold the events you wrote about. Nothing else has made me feel both how much I've done and how little time there is, the way this view does. Knowing the number is one thing; watching my own squares fill in, week after week, is another. That's when I started asking: what am I filling my life with?
Globe - the same life seen through the places you've been. This is the view that makes it feel complete to me.
Failures matter too. There's a "didn't make it" status for milestones on purpose — the path to anything worth having is paved with failures, and we forget how much they taught us along the way.
I'd genuinely like to know: when you look back at the last five years, how much do you actually remember, or does it feel like one long day spread over five years? And if you saw all of it laid out at once - the wins and the failures - do you think you'd feel like you'd done enough?
P.S. My Existence is completely free to use. Your entries and profiles can be public or private.
P.P.S Check demo here -> https://myexistence.app/canvas-demo