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App uses AI to predict when you’ll die

PLAYA DEL REY, CA FEBRUARY 14: Daniel Tawfik, a molecular biologist, as well as founder and CEO of Healthspan, a digital medical clinic that helps prescribe its patients Rapamycin in order to promote anti-aging and longevity, shows off six pills he takes per week for his own regiment. According to the company, Rapamycin is supposed to promote the slowing down the formation of senescent cells through its inhibition of the mTOR pathway. Tawfik credits his belief in Rapamycin after his wife Elana Miller began being administered the drug after her cancer lymphoma relapse, which required a stem cell transplant. (Mark Abramson/For The Washington Post via Getty Images)

(NewsNation) — A new app claims it can use artificial intelligence to predict exactly when you will die while also providing tips to extend your life.

Death Clock uses AI trained on life expectancy studies involving millions of participants to analyze factors like diet, exercise, stress levels and sleep.


The app is available on both Android and iOS and offers a free version that tells you when you might expect to die, with a paid version that provides personalized recommendations to help you live longer.

The app also features a countdown clock that features your death day and a picture of the Grim Reaper.

Users answer a series of questions about their lifestyle before getting a death date and a prediction of likely causes of death.

In addition to offering ideas to live longer, developers say the app could help people save for retirement based on how long they are expected to live.

Longevity plans from the app include dietary supplements, fitness tools, disease screenings and suggestions to speak to a doctor about specific issues.

The app also suggests goals for behavior, like certain exercises or meditation.