Celestial

The Observatory

Not one line a day.

Everything the sky keeps for you, room by room. Each one introduces itself the first time you walk in; its words are kept here after, so the map is yours to read whenever you want it.

  1. Today

    Open

    the sky where you stand, read for today

  2. Chart

    needs your chart

    your birth sky, computed to the arcminute

  3. Council

    needs your chart

    the signs weigh in; one Judgment rules

    Not yet entered — it introduces itself when you do.

  4. Cosmos

    Open

    your world, and the people in it

    Not yet entered — it introduces itself when you do.

  5. You

    Open

    where you are now — your chapter, your motion, what you keep

  6. Library

    Open

    every subject, opened in plain words

  7. Orrery

    Open

    the solar system, live and tappable

    Not yet entered — it introduces itself when you do.

  8. Almanac

    needs your chart

    previous rulings — every Judgment kept, and the reckonings still owed

    Not yet entered — it introduces itself when you do.

  9. Timeline

    needs your chart

    a life told in the great returns

    Not yet entered — it introduces itself when you do.

Two of them need nothing from you. The rest read your own chart, which is why they ask for one.

The Council

Most apps hand you one line.
We hand you the argument.

Aries wants you to move. Virgo wants the details right. Neither is backing down — which is the point. When the arguing is done, one Judgment is handed down: not twelve opinions, not a prediction, one sealed ruling with a shape.

The trade-off
what you are actually giving up
The next act
one thing, small enough to do this week
The other road
what happens if you do not
How firm
firm · leaning · split — it says when it is unsure

Three days later it asks how it went, and remembers which voice was right for you. Nobody else can ask that — nobody else said anything specific enough to follow up on.

How Celestial works

All of it computed, none of it written.

Your chart is arithmetic, worked out from the JPL kernel — and if we do not know your birth time, we say so. We never invent a placement.

Ephemeris
JPL DE440 kernel
Accuracy
Verified to the milliarcsecond
What leaves it
A question you bring to the Council, with the sky it is read against; the town you type, to find its coordinates; and what you choose to keep under your account. The Privacy page says exactly what.

Privacy, exactlyThe arrival, again