How it works

Start at the top of the reading page. Enter your birth date, time, and city, and say how sure you are of the time — there’s a menu for that. Press Compute. If the time is fuzzy, Omonoia doesn’t guess: it blurs the pieces that depend on the exact minute (your rising sign is the big one) and keeps the rest sharp.

Then the reading. The wheel draws, and the reading appears under it. Every line has a receipt: tap it to see the rule that fired and the numbers behind it. Nothing is written on the spot by an AI, and nothing is a prediction — it’s a mirror to check against your own weeks, not a forecast, not advice.

The page keeps going. Today reads the current sky against your chart. What lines up, what pulls gathers the places where parts of your chart pull together or against each other. Your time and Your places stretch the same math across the year and the map.

At the bottom, a separate lane. Reflective science is a short, standard personality questionnaire — the Big Five, the one researchers actually use. Each result is graded by how strong the evidence really is, and it’s kept apart from the chart on purpose: answers and planet positions are different kinds of information; mixing them would be cheating.

About your email. Computing asks for your email and sends a one-tap sign-in link — no password to remember. The reading itself isn’t saved; only a chart you mark “this is my chart” is saved to your account, and everything is encrypted, downloadable, erasable, never shared.