Astro Tools

Natal Transit Chart — Free

The Natal Transit Chart overlays today's sky on top of a stock's natal (IPO) chart — the core tool for individual stock timing.

How to use it:

1. Enter the stock's IPO date, time, and place to cast the natal wheel. When the exact listing time is unknown, 9:00 AM or 12:00 PM are the usual conventions.
2. The transit ring shows current planetary positions around the natal chart; the aspect lines between the two are the contacts in play right now.
3. Customize which aspects and orbs are displayed to reduce noise.
4. Save charts you'll revisit — saved charts reload instantly with your settings.

Plan access: Free saves 1 chart; Basic saves 5 and adds AI-powered transit interpretations (a written read of the current contacts); Pro saves unlimited charts with AI interpretations.

Ephemeris Chart — Pro

A time-series view of planetary longitude: every selected planet drawn as a line over months or years, so clusters, crossings, and stations are visible at a glance instead of buried in tables.

How to use it:

1. Toggle the planets you want plotted (each line is labeled with its glyph).
2. Choose the Frame — geocentric or heliocentric.
3. Pick the Range: 6 months, 1, 2, or 5 years around today.
4. Drag the time slider to scrub to any date — the aspect panel lists the aspects in effect at that moment.

Example: set a 2-year range and look for where several planet lines converge — those crossing zones are the crowded aspect windows worth cross-checking against your symbol's chart panels.

3D Ephemeris — Pro

The solar system as an interactive 3D scene: orbits to scale, planets positioned for any date. Rotate and zoom freely, and step time forward or backward to watch configurations form.

It's the fastest way to build intuition for what the flat charts mean — why a geocentric retrograde happens, or what a heliocentric conjunction looks like as actual geometry. Use it when a panel result surprises you and you want to see the sky that produced it.

Degree Calculator — Pro

Calculates geocentric and heliocentric planetary positions for any date and time: the degree of a single planet, or the separation between any pair. It's the quick lookup tool for spot-checking a level or verifying what a panel marked.

Aspect Finder — Pro

One page with three modes, switched from the buttons beside the title.

• Upcoming Aspects surveys what is coming: every aspect formed by the visible planets inside a date range of up to 20 days, filterable by planet. Use it to see which contacts are crowding a window.
• Planet Pair answers the precise version: choose a planet pair and an exact aspect angle, and it returns the dates that aspect occurs across a range of up to 40 days. Switch Aspect Kind to Antiscia or Contra-Antiscia to find solstitial-axis mirror contacts instead — those compute locally and allow ranges up to a year.
• Midpoints finds when a transiting body reaches the midpoint of a planetary pair (planetary pictures) on the conjunction/opposition or 8th-harmonic dial, across up to 120 days. Start with the curated pair set or scan all 45 pairs.

Survey the window first, then switch to Planet Pair or Midpoints to pin the dates that matter.

Astro Calendar — Pro

A month grid plus an agenda of upcoming and historical astro events, covering roughly twelve months in either direction: retrograde and direct stations, new and full moons, eclipses, sign ingresses (geocentric and heliocentric), lunar apogee and perigee, perihelion and aphelion, and major aspects. All dates are UTC, so an event can sit one calendar day away from your local time.

Enter a ticker to add an optional historical bias beside the events: the symbol's median forward move after past occurrences of that event family, the win rate across those occurrences, and a bootstrap percentile comparing the result against random dates drawn from the same history. Read those numbers as a historical tendency on your own symbol and range, not advice — thin event families prove little either way.

A Day rulers toggle adds each day's Chaldean ruler glyph to the month grid. The chip follows the civil (UTC) weekday; on the price chart, the Planetary Hours panel draws the same rulers sunrise-to-sunrise, so the two can differ between midnight and sunrise by design.