You asked about Time Series

16 people built something like it. 16 are gone.

That is 100% of the ones whose fate we could settle, against 23% across the whole register.

Matching
16
Gone
100%
Median life
Acquired
0

Matching launches

checked 10 hours ago · 250 probed today
LaunchedWhat it wasToday
2016-01-01
Fast and low-cost diagnostics for real time disease surveillance · unimadx.com
gone
2014-01-01
Real time Google Earth for agriculture -- imagery collected weekly… · terravion.com
gone
2021-06-01
Digital pharmacy for Latam, that saves you money and time. · fastfarma.com
gone
2021-01-01
Radically reducing capital costs and build time for direct air capture · noya.co
gone
2023-06-01
The right leads at the right time for B2B sales · unhaze.ai
gone
2021-01-01
Calendar that kills time fragmentation · aerotime.com
gone
2020-06-01
Video chat with real-time collaboration. · duckly.com
gone
2020-01-01
Modern egg freezing for half the cost in half the time with top docs · hellolilia.com
gone
2012-01-01
App that connects two phones and creates a private timeline to share… · couple.me
gone
2017-06-01
Guggy is building the messaging app of the future with real time,… · guggy.com
gone
2015-06-01
We're changing the world of coffee, one personalized cup at a time. · sevacoffee.com
gone
2015-01-01
Real-time communication solution for retail and restaurant employees. · shiftmessenger.com
gone
2014-06-01
Real-Time Classifieds · useshout.com
gone
2013-06-01
Real-time collaborative editing in the browser with support for… · floobits.com
gone
2024-01-01
One-time, device-based treatment for heart failure · seleramedical.com
gone
2022-06-01
serverless platform for real-time data · denormalized.io
gone

How this compares

How this was made. Show HN entries are every post from 2021 to 2023 with at least five points that linked to its own domain; code hosts and free hosting are excluded, because a repository outlives the effort behind it. Product Hunt entries needed 100 votes — a far higher bar, so they are the promoted top slice rather than a like-for-like sample. Both are judged by asking the domain whether it still answers: gone means it no longer resolves, refuses the connection, serves a parking page, or says plainly that it shut down. An HTTP error is not counted as gone — a server answering 404 is one somebody still pays for, and an audit of 25 gone-calls found two such sites alive with only a moved homepage. Y Combinator entries use the status YC publishes itself, which is why only those can say acquired. Squatted domains — a lapsed name now serving somebody else's site — are not detected, so these figures run slightly low.