✦ For people who move

Find the ground that holds you.

You were born under one particular sky. Its lines still run across the world — through a few places, nowhere near most. See where yours fall, and what each place tends to ask of you.

🕊️ No account, no email🔒 Your birth moment stays with you🌿 Both halves, always

Your sky, and where it falls

Three things, and the reading is yours. No account, no email, nothing kept.

The town itself — choose it from the list so the place is the one you mean.

How sure are you of the hour?

From a birth certificate or a hospital record — the lines can be placed exactly.

Read here on your own device — your birth date and time never leave it. Place names you type are matched against the 5,000 towns already in the page, and only looked up by Open-Meteo when they are not among them.

Three quiet steps

This is the whole of it. Nothing is emailed to you and nothing is held back for later.

First

Offer a moment

The day, the hour, and the town you arrived in. Nothing else is asked of you, and nothing is kept.

Then

The sky becomes a map

Where each planet stood is drawn across the world as a line. Some pass through places you know. Most pass through places you have never been.

Finally

Hear what a place asks

Each city gets both halves — what it tends to offer you, and what it tends to ask in return. If nothing of yours is near, it says so.

✦ What we promise

Every place asks something of you.

So we name both halves. A city that lifts your work will take something else in exchange, and you deserve to know what before you sign a lease. Where nothing of yours runs nearby, we say the ground is quiet and leave it at that — a reading that finds meaning everywhere is not a reading.

How we read a place

Quiet questions

What is astrocartography?

The sky stood in one particular arrangement at the moment you were born, and it has never stood that way again. Astrocartography lays that arrangement over the world: each planet traces a line across the globe, and the places those lines pass through carry something of that planet. Some run through cities you have already lived in. That is usually the first thing people recognise.

Do I need to know the time I was born?

For the lines, yes — and closely. Four minutes of difference moves a line about a hundred kilometres, which is the difference between a city sitting on your line and sitting nowhere near it. If your time is roughly known, we widen the reading into a region rather than a point and say so. If it is unknown, we will not draw lines we cannot place honestly; you still receive your planetary signs and the sky as it moves now, neither of which depends on the hour.

Is a city good or bad for everyone?

No. There is no such thing as a Jupiter city or a difficult city in general. The lines that cross a place are yours alone — two people born days apart can find the same city asks completely different things of them. Anything that tells you a city is universally good is describing something that does not exist.

What happens if nothing runs near me?

We tell you. Most of the world is quiet ground for most charts, and a reading that finds meaning in every place on earth is not a reading. When nothing of yours passes nearby, the page says so plainly and leaves the space empty.

Where does my birth information go?

Your birth date and time never leave your device — the reading here is worked out on it. The one thing that can leave is a place name you type that is not among the towns already built into the page: that name alone is looked up, with nothing else attached to it. If you later make an account to keep a place or a plan, it is stored privately to you and is never used to sell anything to you.

Your lines are already drawn.

Go and look. It costs nothing and asks nothing of you.

Begin your map