// Global Analysis Archive
A viral Chinese app that prompts users to confirm they are alive is gaining traction amid rapid growth in one-person households and weakening informal care networks. Its fast domestic uptake and reported global expansion highlight how digital services are commercializing safety and companionship within China’s broader singles economy.
A simple check-in app went viral by addressing fears of dying alone, reflecting China’s rising one-person households and broader loneliness concerns. Its quiet removal from domestic app stores highlights the commercial promise—and policy sensitivity—of eldercare and social-connection technologies.
A viral Chinese app that prompts users to confirm they are alive is gaining traction amid rapid growth in one-person households and weakening informal care networks. Its fast domestic uptake and reported global expansion highlight how digital services are commercializing safety and companionship within China’s broader singles economy.
A simple check-in app went viral by addressing fears of dying alone, reflecting China’s rising one-person households and broader loneliness concerns. Its quiet removal from domestic app stores highlights the commercial promise—and policy sensitivity—of eldercare and social-connection technologies.
| ID | Title | Category | Date | Views | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| RPT-597 | Demumu and the Rise of China’s Solo-Safety Economy | China | 2026-02-03 | 0 | ACCESS » |
| RPT-126 | China’s Viral “Are You Dead” App Signals a Shift From AI Hype to Demographic Anxiety Tech | China | 2026-01-24 | 1 | ACCESS » |