Set a person. Then live the whole thing, a few years at a time.
This is a life simulator you play by deciding. You build somebody out of where they grew up, the house they grew up in, what they are unusually good at and what they are carrying — and then the years run forward in chapters, stopping at every fork to ask what they do next.
What holds it together is that the page keeps the life, not the model. Six measures, the people in it, the threads still unfinished and every decision you have taken are restated on every single chapter — so a choice at nineteen is still being paid for at sixty, and the page shows you the receipt.
The recorded life ships with the page and replays through the real renderers — the chapters, the measures, the refusals and the continuity report are all the live code. It costs nothing and needs no account.
The person
This name never leaves your browser. The request that writes the life is composed entirely from the menu below, and the page refuses to send a chapter if anything you typed has found its way into it. That is the whole reason there is no free-text box here.
The same seed and the same menu always produce the same opening person, so changing one option and starting again is a real comparison rather than a new roll of the dice.
Where they start
Computed here in the browser from the menu above. Free, and it updates as you change things.
Your lives
How this one works
The page owns the life
A model asked for twenty chapters of one person will write twenty chapters of somebody's life. It forgets the debt, brings back the sister who left, and hands out a promotion in a job that closed two chapters ago — not because it writes badly, but because nothing in a conversation makes year thirty-four answerable to year nineteen.
So the model does not keep the life. This page does. Six measures, the cast, the open threads and every decision with the age it was taken at are held here and restated in full on every chapter. The model's reply is a set of proposals, and each one is checked before it is applied.
Generous about what they have, strict about a gain
A chapter that calls the sister "his sister" when the record says "sibling" is talking about the sister, and refusing that would be pedantry. A chapter that awards fourteen points of standing across two years is inventing a life the arithmetic did not earn. So the matching is loose on the way in and tight on the way out: losses apply as written, rises are capped by the years the chapter covers and by the weather you chose, and every refusal is printed next to the chapter that asked for it.
The echo is the whole claim
Every chapter after the first has to name the exact age of a decision you actually took and say what it is costing or paying now. The page knows every one of those ages, so a chapter that cites a year in which nothing was decided is caught and reported as an invention rather than absorbed. That check is the difference between "consequences compound" as a sentence on a page and as a property the page enforces.
Nothing you type is sent
There is no free-text box in this app, and that is a safety decision. The first thing typed into one would be the name of somebody real, and the app would then be inventing a real person's marriage, money and death. So the request is composed entirely from this app's own vocabulary; the name you choose is a label this page draws and never transmits. The send path proves it every time by compiling the request twice and refusing to fire if the two copies differ by a byte.
What it will not write
Suicide and self-injury, abuse inside a household, anyone under eighteen in an adult situation, explicit material, gore, real people, and any group written as less than people. A chapter that crosses one of those is withheld — not softened — and its changes are discarded, so there is no version of it that reaches you. Everything else a life contains is fair game: debt, illness, prison, estrangement, failure, and being wrong for twenty years.
What it costs
Every chapter is one metered call. Building the person, the opening measures, the continuity report, the consequence trace and every export are free and run here in the browser. The price shown before you begin is a hold — what is reserved, priced at the full output cap — and what you are actually charged is usually well under it and is printed on every chapter.