Your life, written
in the stars.
A life well lived is a life worth remembering
How it works
01
Start your journey
Add your name and the year you were born, and Legasky surfaces a few milestones you've probably already lived through. Your sky starts with something in it, not nothing.
02
Add what matters
Everything done becomes a glowing star; everything ahead waits as an outline.
03
Share what you want
Keep items private, or share a curated link with just the parts you choose.
See it in action
A live sample running right here, the exact same app you'd be using
A closer look at your sky
Q/01
What's the moon for?
The moon holds your biggest milestones, the handful of things that shaped everything else. There's only one, and its phase always matches tonight's real moon.
Q/02
How are my stars organized?
Every star belongs to a category: Travel, Career, Relationships, Personal Growth, and more. Choose which categories you want to see at once, and the rest fade quietly into the background.
Q/03
How do I add something new?
Tap the plus icon, describe what happened, and a new star settles into its cluster. Dim at first, glowing once it's actually done.
Q/04
Do shooting stars mean anything?
Not really. They just happen sometimes, the way they do in a real sky.
Q/05
Can I start over?
Yes, any time. Delete your profile and every star goes with it.
How this came about
Legasky was inspired, in part, by an old Serbian film called Lajanje na zvezde (Barking at the Stars), about a group of teenagers, mostly a boy and girl who spend a whole year almost saying how they feel about each other. Years later, married, they end up on a balcony one night doing the one thing they used to do as kids: bark at the stars, a small private ritual that really just means we remember, we were here, it mattered. That's the feeling Legasky is built around: every accomplishment becomes a star, from the trip you took to the fear you got over to the person you slowly became, and a sky full of them starts to look less like an app and more like proof, something to show your kids one day, or a friend, or just yourself on a rough afternoon, saying look how much I actually did.