Found something off, confusing, or just have a thought? Say it however you like, no format needed, ramble away. Or tap the mic and just talk. We attach what the app was showing so we can reproduce it.
Everything here is the actual sky overhead, drawn from real positions. Tap anything, a planet, a sign, the little star-slices, a row of numbers, and it explains itself in plain English. Poke around. Nothing here bites.
Angles are exact. Distances are squashed so Saturn fits on a phone.
what's actually happening up there right now
Save a chart, then ask the box about them by name. Birth data stays on this phone; the only exceptions are ones you trigger: asking the brain about someone by name sends their chart with the question, and sharing (the ↗ link, or a Share image of an open chart) carries that person's name and birth details in what you send, and a backup file holds all of them in plain text.
These charts live on this phone only. Clearing your browser data, or losing the phone, takes them with it. A backup file is the only way to get them back, so save it somewhere that isn't this device. Restoring adds to what you already have, it never overwrites it. The file also carries your saved date-checks.
"Is the 14th alright for this?" Pick a person, a thing, a day, and where you'll be. You get the litha's lean with its working shown, the times to dodge in that place's own clock, and the sky against their chart. A suggestion, never a sentence.
One date checks that day. Add the second date to sweep a stretch: up to 90 days, one line per day, tap a day for the full read. Where will you be? Travel counts: the windows follow the place, not your phone. Nearest big city is fine; sunrise shifts by minutes across a region, not hours.
upcoming line-ups, rarest first. Tap one to jump the dial to that day.
what's coming: retrogrades, sign changes, eclipses. Tap any line to spin the dial to it.
position, star-slice, speed. Tap a row for the plain version.