Your day
Your day, read from the sky.
A calm daily reading from the Indian or Chinese sky, with festivals from 11 calendars and one small thing to try today.
No sign-up to see your day.
Each day
Every morning, in under a minute
Your day
Where the Moon is today, read against the sky you were born under.
For you: you know what today is good for, and what can wait, so you plan with it.
One thing to try
A small, specific step that fits today's sky.
For you: you end the day having done something, not just read something.
A song for the day
One music pick that matches today's mood.
For you: something to carry with you, not another feed to scroll.
Your journal
One line in the evening about how the day went.
For you: over weeks you start to see your own rhythm next to the Moon's.
Every sky and calendar
Look at your day through any sky
The Indian sky
Reads your day from the Moon's star zone (one of 27 slices of the sky the Moon passes through each month) and the lunar day.
For you: a clear sense of the day's mood, and which kinds of tasks it suits.
The Chinese sky
Reads your day from the Chinese almanac, which gives each day an 'officer' (a day type such as Open, Full or Steady) and your birth elements.
For you: a simple read on whether today suits starting, finishing or resting.
Curious about another sky? Look through it, and come back to yours in one tap. Your details and saved days stay as they are.
Festivals from 11 calendars
Indian, Chinese, Tibetan, Buddhist, Jain, Zoroastrian, Bahá'í, Christian, Islamic, Jewish and Sikh, each with its story told for someone new to it.
For you: every date is worked out for …, so you can greet friends and family on the right day.
Wishes that mean something
When a festival or birthday comes up, send a short wish with a link. The person opening it sees their own day, with nothing to sign up for.
For you: a greeting that gives the other person something real, not just a picture.
Who it's for
Who is Astro for?
You don't need to believe anything to get something from your day.
If you don't believe in it
That's fine. Read it as a quiet moment to think about your day. Astro starts with the real sky (the Moon's place and phase, sunrise where you are) and the world's calendars.
For you: a calm minute each morning, with nothing to believe.
If you're new to it
Every term is explained the first time you see it, in plain words.
For you: you understand your day from the very first morning.
If you like a daily ritual
One reading, one small thing to try, a song and a line in your journal, in under a minute.
For you: a gentle habit that sets the tone for your day.
If you keep the festivals
Every festival's date and meaning, ahead of time, with its story told simply.
For you: time to get ready for the days that matter to you.
If you live far from home
Your calendars, worked out for the city you live in now.
For you: you keep the days your family keeps, on the right local date.
If your family keeps more than one calendar
The Indian and Chinese skies, one tap apart, plus festivals from 11 calendars.
For you: room for everyone's traditions in one place.
Try it here
See your day right here
Ask
Ask about your day
Have a question the reading doesn't cover? Ask in your own words and your own language. Answers are plain, warm and based on your own sky. If Astro can't answer, it says so and the question isn't used.
Example answer · Indian sky, born in London in July 1995 · question shortened
I've just started using the app and I'm a bit confused. Today says my meal note changed and there's something about a Moon day and a mansion. Can you explain, in simple words, what the app is looking at for me today, and whether any of this is something I actually have to do?
For today, the Indian sky uses a fresh daily chart alongside your July 1995 birth chart: Venus leads the part of today's chart that old texts read for meals, giving the tangy note, while Cancer rising, the sign coming over the horizon, gives the small-meals-through-the-day note, so it can differ from last week.
The Moon day is one of 30 steps from new Moon to new Moon, and the mansion is a star zone, one of 27 slices of sky the Moon passes through: today's Moon day is Kṛṣṇa Saptamī until 09:22 GMT, then Kṛṣṇa Aṣṭamī, and Puṣya lasts until 23:00 GMT, then Āśleṣā.
These are simply sky notes and optional prompts, not religious duties, and there is no score or way to get them wrong.
For you: you can read whatever interests you and leave the rest.
Today, try: if you like, notice one bitter taste today, like dark chocolate or rocket.
How we know
Real sky, named sources
Sky positions come from the Swiss Ephemeris, built on NASA's planet data. Meanings come from named classic books and the scholars who translated them, and festival dates are checked city by city.
For you: you can see exactly where every reading comes from and judge it for yourself.
Pricing
Your day, every sky and every calendar, always included.
Credits are only for AI questions.
Questions
Questions people ask
Do I need my birth time?
No. Your date and city are enough for your day. The Moon moves into a new star zone roughly once a day, so if you don't know your time we'll say 'probably' where it matters. You can add your time later and everything sharpens.
Which sky should I choose?
The one you grew up around is a good start. You can look through the other one whenever you like and switch back in one tap.
Is Astro tied to one tradition?
No. Astro reads skies and calendars, and every one gets the same care. Follow one calendar, several, or explore one that's new to you.
What's included, and what uses credits?
Your day, every sky, the festivals, wishes, the daily try, songs and the journal are always included. Credits are only for AI questions in Ask.
What if Ask can't answer my question?
It tells you so, suggests what it can help with, and the question isn't used.
Where is my data kept?
Your birth details stay on your device. If you sign in for Ask, your account holds your email and your credits balance.
Are the festival dates right where I live?
Each date is worked out for your own city. Some festivals can land a day apart in different countries, and where a date depends on the new Moon being seen, we say it may move by a day.
How accurate is this?
Where the planets are is exact astronomy. What they mean comes from long traditions, put in plain words, and we name every book we use so you can judge for yourself.
Tomorrow is already in the sky.