A space for life, death,
and everything beyond.

Everyone dies, but nobody talks about it. OutroSpace is an invitation to embrace your mortality and be curious about life's final chapter. Because it's not about if we die, it's about how we die.

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Our mission

Making death
less tabooooo

You haven't died yet (but you will). Everyone does, so we might as well start talking about it. Death is universal, yet strangely absent from most conversations. It's not exactly the kind of topic you'd bring up on a first date, or at Sunday dinner with the in-laws. We avoid it as best we can, and, in doing so, we often lose the chance to really understand what dying actually means.

OutroSpace exists to get death out of the corner. To help people engage with mortality in a more open, mindful, and curious way. Because dying and living aren't opposites, but rather part of the same thing, and facing the end of life can illuminate how we live.

Death is universal.

You're going to die. So is everyone you love. So is everyone they love. Death is something we all share. It's a natural part of the human experience, but most people avoid thinking or talking about it. At OutroSpace, we believe that dying deserves more space and less taboo.

Death is scary.

Lots of big questions, and not a lot of answers. Dying brings up heavy feelings and fears we don't always know how to face. That's okay, and we won't pretend otherwise. OutroSpace is here for these emotions and to make death feel a little less terrifying.

Death is interesting.

Once you stop avoiding it, death opens up into philosophy, mystery, consciousness, meaning. It's the most interesting topic nobody talks about, and a great opportunity for spiritual and philosophical exploration. OutroSpace is your invitation to explore death with curiosity, care, and an open mind.

Who is death for?

DYING

I'm going to die, and I'm trying to make sense of it.

You've been diagnosed with a terminal illness, or you're approaching the end of your life. The big questions aren't theoretical anymore. They're suddenly urgent, personal, and sometimes terrifying.

GRIEVING

Someone I love is gone, or dying, and it hurts.

You've lost (or are about to lose) a loved one. A partner, a parent, a family member, a good friend, a dog. You're grieving, and you feel sad, angry, and lost. Death has landed, maybe for the first time in your life.

THINKING

I'm not grieving or dying. I'm just curious.

You're a spiritual explorer and a curious soul, drawn to the big questions and intrigued by life's final chapter and everything that comes after. For you, death is less a fear and more a fascination.

WITNESSING

I work with death, but I don't always know how.

You're a doctor, nurse, hospice worker, or therapist. For you, death is part of your daily life. You need a space to process what you carry and maybe explore what death means beyond the patients and the professional distance.

MORTALITY RATE: 100%*
“Dying is absolutely safe. It’s like taking off a tight shoe.”

— Emmanuel, Emmanuel's Book

*based on a sample size of all humans ever. Results may (not) vary.

Got questions?

Frequently Asked Questions

What exactly is OutroSpace, and why does it exist?

OutroSpace is a safe place to explore death, dying, and everything that comes with it. It's a space for reflection, connection, and curiosity, and a platform built to help break the stigma around death and dying.

Who is OutroSpace for?

You don't have to be dying or grieving to be interested in death. OutroSpace is open to anyone who wants to engage with mortality, whether that's personally, professionally, or philosophically. There's no right or wrong reason to be here. If the topic speaks to you, you belong.

What can I do on OutroSpace?

For now, OutroSpace is a content hub for everything related to death. We started with a blog and a regular newsletter, and are looking to expand into podcasts, events, and courses later on. The goal is to make death part of everyday conversation, without fear, stigma, or taboos.

Is OutroSpace a support group or a therapy platform?

No, OutroSpace is not a therapy platform or a clinical service, and we do not offer therapy or other medical support. If you're in crisis or need urgent help, please contact local emergency services or reach out to the International Association for Suicide Prevention (IASP) for free and confidential support.

I like this project. How can I help?

We don't have anything to sell, but we always appreciate your support. Tell your friends, follow us on social media, read the blog, or subscribe to our newsletter. If you have an interesting story or perspective on death that you think others should hear, feel free to reach out — we could feature you in an interview, guest article, or podcast.

Why talk about death?

Because it's always there, whether we like it or not. Everyone dies, so we might as well start talking about it. Death can be a surprisingly powerful topic for spiritual, psychological, and philosophical exploration, and it doesn't get nearly the attention it deserves. We want to change that by starting the conversation and encouraging people to talk about death more openly.

From the blog

Writing about the unspeakable.

Why Is Nobody Talking About Death?
6 min read

Why Is Nobody Talking About Death?

Movies, work, food, sex, other people — there's no shortage of things we like to talk about. One thing that rarely makes our list of go-to topics is

What Happens When You Die?
7 min read

What Happens When You Die?

There are a few questions humans have been asking for as long as humans have been asking questions:
What Hinduism Can Teach Us About Death
8 min read

What Hinduism Can Teach Us About Death

Death and religion are an interesting combination. Not only do they go together, but they’re almost inevitably intertwined. It's hard to look at one without looking at the other. In a way, religion exists because death does.
Read the blog