Asteria

Asteria is a personal celestial record built around the moment you were born. It is not a daily fortune feed. After you enter your name, birth date, time, and city, the app calculates your tropical chart on the device and opens The Orbit: the date, the current Moon, and a short reading of today’s sky shaped by your chart.


If you do not know your birth time, Asteria leaves the rising sign and houses blank instead of guessing them. Planets are placed from published astronomical elements. Pluto is marked as less precise. Cities come from a list stored in the app.


The Calendar is a lunar month, not a planner grid. Each date carries a small Moon. Open a day for its phase, sign, theme, and a writing prompt. The sky timeline lists real events such as sign changes, quarters, stations, and, when your chart allows it, your solar return.


The Chart is a circular wheel you can pinch and tap: Sun, Moon, rising, planets, whole-sign houses, and major aspects. Planet, house, and aspect pages separate what the sky is doing from how that pattern is traditionally read. Your Pattern ties those pieces to how you move, feel, connect, think, grow, and stay grounded.


Shared Orbit compares two charts without a match score. It describes harmony, pace, speech, feeling, attraction, and growth in plain qualities such as flowing, mixed, or sensitive.


The journal is private and stays on the phone. You can write a daily reflection, keep a dream record, and link a note to the Moon of that day. Patterns appear only after your own entries repeat. They are not invented insights.


Explore holds essays, an atlas of signs, planets, houses, aspects, and phases, and a short Astrology School. Constellation Cards are Asteria’s own reflective deck, not tarot: one card, or three for past influence, present focus, and next perspective. A short daily ritual and simple attention practices sit beside them. Year Orbit draws the twelve months as a circle of lunar events, themes, and your own dates.


Astrology here is a language for questions. It is offered for reflection and self-exploration, not as a prediction of what will happen.