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For Centuries, humans have used actuarial tables to determine their likelihood of living for a certain length of time. Now, artificial intelligence is taking on this task, and its answers may interest economists and money managers.
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The recently released Death Clock, an AI-powered longevity app, has gained popularity since its launch in July, with over 125,000 downloads to date, according to market intelligence firm Sensor Tower.
The AI was trained on a dataset of more than 1,200 life expectancy studies with over 53 million participants. It uses information about diet, exercise, stress levels, and sleep to provide individuals with an estimate of their own life expectancy.
