The dream of eternal youth now fills labs, product shelves, and pitch decks. Longevity and AgeTech promise more healthy years and new possibilities for a longer life. But what assumptions about age are built into these offerings, and who gets to decide what we need as we live longer?

We learn ideas about age early and often pass them on without even noticing. Casual assumptions turn into expectations, decisions, and routines. Organizations and AI keep them circulating. It’s time to break the cycle.

The creative economy wants to shape the future. To do that, it needs a clearer read on the society now taking shape: growing older, shaped by longer lives, new ways of working, and lives in motion.

You probably already guessed that the Federal Office for Age-Related Misjudgments and the related law we announced on LinkedIn on April 1 don’t actually exist.

The myth of generational labels persists. But what do they actually explain?

Platforms no longer just record age. They model it. What role should age play in code going forward? And who gets to decide what counts as normal?

Astronauts train for emergencies that will most likely never happen. And that mindset changes how you look at your own aging.

The talent shortage is often framed as an external crisis. In reality, a large part of the answer sits inside the system itself.

What if decisions were no longer made automatically along life stages? What if potential wasn’t pinned to a number?

Together with BEYDES New Working Culture, Age Bombs is launching a pilot project that explores how work, learning, and living can come together across different life stages and lived realities and how this energy can extend beyond the building into the city.

After inspiring Labs in Graz and Berlin, the Age Forward Lab returns on November 27 for its next round.

At the Ageing with Tech Festival hosted by the Körber Foundation, Robert Eysoldt, founder of Age Bombs, brought together learning, responsibility, and change in a powerful call to rethink age.

In the midst of demographic change, we indulge in an absurd paradox: ignoring experience – and pushing young talent into structures that don’t fit them.

At the Age Forward Lab in Berlin, people from all kinds of backgrounds came together with one shared goal: to rethink age and aging – radically, creatively, and together.

If you take diversity seriously, you can’t ignore age. Why? Because age affects every single one of us – no matter how we live, where we come from, or how old we happen to be.

On June 19, 2025, we teamed up with Age of Style to bring the format PIMP MY ROLLATOR to the streets — as part of the Social Design Week Hamburg.
With color. With style. With attitude.

Generational conflict makes for great headlines – but reality tells a different story. Have we been focusing on the wrong fight all along?

On June 19, PIMP MY ROLLATOR will be demonstrating how gray everyday aids can be transformed into powerful design statements as part of Social Design Week Hamburg.

Age Bombs is joining this year’s Design Month Graz with the Age Forward Lab on May 16, 2025—putting the spotlight on the challenges of demographic change, the opportunities of age diversity, and the driving force of design.

On May 23, 2025, the first Age Forward Lab will launch in Berlin – a day full of insights on aging, the challenges of demographic change, and the opportunities of age diversity.

In a world that’s spinning faster than ever, it makes no sense to categorize people by their birth year. Do you know the concept of Gen Flux?

With Age Bombs, I take you on a cross-generational expedition. Together we will explore the opportunities and challenges of every stage of life.

From ancient myths to the latest breakthroughs in biotechnology: the longing for eternal youth has endured through the centuries.

Aging is a universal phenomenon that affects us all. But even if it primarily follows a natural logic, it is an extremely complex process.