The digital memorials you've created to honor fallen technology.
Total Obituaries
8
Most Recent
Mar 2023
Most Viewed
Fabric
Google's crash reporting and analytics platform for mobile app developers, providing real-time insights on app performance and user behavior.
GitHub's hackable text editor that offered extensive customization through packages and themes, popular among web developers.
A Backend-as-a-Service platform acquired by Facebook in 2013 that provided mobile developers with tools for data storage, user authentication, and push notifications.
Google's experimental email client that introduced features like bundling similar emails and snoozing messages for later review, before being discontinued.
Google's attempt at social networking that focused on organizing connections into "Circles," but failed to gain significant market share against Facebook.
A popular cross-platform task management app known for its simplicity and elegant design, acquired by Microsoft and eventually replaced by Microsoft To Do.
Short-form streaming platform designed for mobile viewing that raised $1.75 billion but shut down after just six months due to low subscriber numbers.
A live video streaming app acquired by Twitter that pioneered mobile broadcasting but eventually had its features integrated directly into Twitter.

Where discontinued LTD's and SaaS apps rest in peace, and their alternatives rise from the ashes.
387
Obituaries
592
Alternatives
13
Shallow Graves
Explore our catalog of discontinued products and find suitable alternatives to patch your tech stack.
Mobile app analytics
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Backend as a Service
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Code editor
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Email organization
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Task management
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Live streaming
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Short-form streaming
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Help us document the digital fallen. Add a discontinued app to our graveyard and suggest alternatives to help others rebuild their tech stacks.
Helping startups recover from sudden tech stack casualties.
We catalog discontinued software products that left developers scrambling to find alternatives, creating a historical archive of the digital disappeared.
For every deceased app, we recommend vetted alternatives to help teams quickly rebuild their tech stacks and continue operations with minimal disruption.
Our newsletter provides early warnings about apps that might be on their last legs, helping tech leaders prepare contingency plans before it's too late.
LTD Graves is maintained by a community of users and developers who have experienced the pain of sudden app shutdowns. While we do earn affiliate revenue from some recommended alternatives, our primary goal is to help startups maintain resilient tech stacks.
Learn more about our mission