Brought to you by the leading asset manager in lifespan-based planning products, Aging IQ helps you understand how the decisions you make today will impact your healthy years (healthspan) and lifespan tomorrow. Developed in partnership with leading AI technology companies Lapetus Solutions and ABL Tech, Aging IQ leverages two decades of health data to deliver free information to inform your future. To learn more about Aging IQ click here.

Our estimates use AI-based data-driven technology powered by Abacus Life and Lapetus Solutions.

MyTrueAge

MyLifeScore

With one photo of yourself, you can learn what your biological age reveals about your health and projected longevity. We calculate reliable scores and recommendations by incorporating biodemographic information and dynamic questioning.

In 10 minutes, we can provide you with a personalized report showing your projected healthspan and lifespan, along with tailored recommendations on life tactics and habits to maximize the rest of your life.

Who is Aging IQ?

At Aging IQ, we believe that knowledge is power. The more you understand what drives your future, the more you can plan for a better quality of life. With Aging IQ’s two signature platforms, we are seeking to drive financial planning based on lifespan, not arbitrary target dates. Our proprietary data, sourced from billions of data points on millions of individual lives, allows Aging IQ to provide extremely accurate results to guide your decision-making in the future. 

Aging IQ is part of Abacus, the leading global alternative asset manager and market maker, specializing in use of advanced longevity and actuarial technology.

What is the Average Lifespan

While lifespan in the United States has dropped slightly, Americans live longer than any previous generation — a lot longer. The average lifespan for a 65-year-old American is now 18 more years on average for men and 20.6 years for women.

A 65-year-old American man can expect to live to almost 83, an 85-year-old man can expect to live past 90, on average. With this being said, Americans are living longer and healthier lives. “Older” people now feel younger and more energetic in comparison to historical trends.

What affects your lifespan?

Smoking

In general, people who smoke will have a shorter life expectancy than those who don’t smoke. This calculator uses separate mortality tables for smokers and non-smokers.

Financial Stress

People under high levels of financial stress appear to have aged more over 10 years than people with low levels of financial stress.

Weight & Height

A person’s life expectancy can be reduced by being overweight. Target weight is determined by height and weight. Exceeding that weight can reduce one’s life expectancy.

Alcohol Consumption

One study found that people drinking more than 25 drinks a week have a shorter life expectancy by four to five years.

Blood Pressure & Family History

High blood pressure, history of cardiovascular problems and diabetes can indicate a shorter life expectancy.

Diet

Americans whose diets include fresh, whole foods like fruits and vegetables, whole grains, legumes, lean meats, and fish have a lower incidence of significant chronic disease and especially diet-related diseases.

Exercise

Being active is one of the best ways to keep your body healthy. Exercise also can improve your overall well-being and quality of life. Regular activity helps the body maintain strength, stamina, and the ability to function correctly.