Memento Mori vs Values Card Sort

Memento Mori: Time Left turns your life into a single, powerful image: a grid where every square is one week. See how many weeks you've lived and how many you might have left — and use that perspective to live more intentionally. Your life, one grid • Life in weeks — Each square is one week. Lived weeks, your current week, and what's ahead are shown at a glance. • Based on real data — Life expectancy uses country-specific data (World Bank / WHO) so the timeline reflects where you live. • Optional habits — If you share habits like smoking, drinking, or inactivity, the app can show "recoverable" weeks — time you could gain by making changes. Your answers stay on your device. Privacy first All your personal data — name, birthday, country, habits — is stored only on your device. Nothing is sent to our servers. Your timeline is yours alone. Track the people who matter (Premium) Add family and friends as "Close Ones" and see their life in weeks too. A simple way to appreciate the time you have together. Gentle reminders (Premium) Set weekly, monthly, or yearly reminders, plus birthday reminders for yourself and your close ones — so you never lose sight of what matters. Your timeline on your home screen (Premium) A home screen widget shows your life progress at a glance — a daily nudge to use your time well. Premium in one purchase • One-time purchase (no subscription) • Ad-free experience • Unlimited Close Ones • Smart notifications (weekly, monthly, yearly, birthdays) • Home screen widget Made for reflection Memento Mori: Time Left isn't about fear — it's about clarity. When you see your life in weeks, "someday" becomes "this week." For anyone who wants to waste less time and live with more intention, this is your mirror.

Values Card Sort is a free app for working out which values matter most to you right now. It uses the 83 values of the Personal Values Card Sort by W. R. Miller, J. C’de Baca, D. B. Matthews, and P. L. Wilbourne, University of New Mexico, 2001, which is in the public domain. The cards include values like Honesty, Family, Adventure, and Health. You see one card at a time and put it in a pile, Very Important, Important, or Not Important. Then you look over your piles and move anything that landed in the wrong place. If more than ten cards end up Very Important, you narrow them to ten first. From there you choose five, put them in order, and write a little about each one, what living it looks like for you now and one small step you could take this week. Each finished sort is saved on your device. Your top five shows on the home screen, and when you sort again, the app shows which values are still in your five, which are new, and which dropped out. It doesn’t score the change or tell you what it means. You can share any sort as a PDF or copy it as text. You can do it on your own before a big decision, at the start of a new year, or whenever you want to see where your priorities sit. Parents, teachers, counselors, and clinicians can also use it with the people they work with. There’s a second deck for younger people. The youth deck uses 48 values from Values Card Sort for Kids by Aria E. Fiat, PhD, adapted and used with her permission. It’s meant for an adult to go through with a child or teen, with the adult running the app. Its cards are in English in both languages. Also in the app: - Add a value of your own if the deck is missing one - Short Learn pages on what values are and how to use the five you choose - An optional reminder a week after a sort to look back at your five - A link to print the cards if you’d rather sort them on a table - English and Spanish, with a language switch in Settings - Dark Mode and support for larger text No accounts, ads, or analytics, and nothing you write is sent to us. Your sorts stay on your device, or in your own iCloud if you turn on sync. You can lock the app with Face ID, Touch ID, or your passcode, and Delete everything in Settings clears your sorts from this device, and from iCloud when sync is on. Values Card Sort is for education and personal reflection. It is not therapy or medical care, and it is not for emergencies. It is not a medical device and does not diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any medical condition. For medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment, talk with a healthcare professional. In an emergency, call 911. If you are in crisis in the United States, call or text 988.