Every day someone posts a screenshot of their MRR going up and to the right. Nobody posts the other 95%. This site is the other 95%: the dying and the dead, on one board.
The top half is the deathwatch: living startups the internet is judging in real time. Anyone can put one on the board, and anyone can pay from $1 to push its verdict toward LIVES or DIES. The verdict is pure arithmetic on the money. No editors, no algorithm, no mercy. A vote buys a louder opinion. It never buys a payout. This is a megaphone, not a casino.
The bottom half is the graveyard: dead indie projects ranked by how much money they made before they stopped existing. Real numbers, real post-mortems, submitted by the people who lived them. Think of it as survivorship bias's missing dataset, with jokes, because the alternative is crying.
Making $180k and dying is not a failure story. Making $0 and dying is not a failure story either. Shipping something, watching it die, and telling the truth about it: that's the most useful thing a founder can publish. It's also, statistically, the most relatable.
A dagger (†) next to a grave means we've manually verified the revenue: Stripe screenshot, dashboard access, something real. Everything else is self-reported. Lying about revenue on a website for dead startups would be a new kind of sad, but people are creative.
No accounts, no logins. Graves and votes are tied to X handles, and every verdict is one “share” button away from becoming content. Death is the best marketing your project ever had. Use it.