The sky, told for your chart, every day of the year.
One subscription. Everything Argo computes, in all four lengths, with the cards that stand at your degrees.
Annual is billed once instead of twelve times, so it costs us less to run — and that is the whole of the discount. It is the same Almanac either way.
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Your natal reading, complete. Not the summary — the whole chart, read chapter by chapter: every body, where it stands, what it does there, and what it asks of you. The cards carry what used to take two paragraphs, so it is shorter than the old version and goes further into it.
Four lengths of sky. Today, this week, the month’s story, and the year’s long spines — the slow crossings that take a season to arrive and a season to leave. Most days you want the short one. Some weeks you want to know what the shape of the year actually is.
Every entry, three ways. The reading itself, in plain words. The cards that stand in it, named and shown. And the sky it came from — the exact placement, the exact date, the exact degree — so you can check the work, or tap it and learn what a station is.
Every card, openable. Tap any face and you get the whole of it: the 1909 picture, the title the tradition gave it, the ten degrees of the zodiac it belongs to, what it means in that tradition, and where it turns up in your own chart.
In your inbox, at your hour. Or on your page, waiting, whether you read the email or not.
The Almanac is computed.
Nothing here is generated when you load the page — every sentence was written in advance, edited and approved by a person, and is the same for every reader with your sky. What happens on the day is arithmetic, matching your real sky to writing that was already standing. That is not a shortcut. It is the reason we can put our name to every line: each one was read by a human being before it could be sent to anyone.
More about what we built with, and what we don’t do with it, in the Built with AI section and on the Ethos page.
Jan 3
Saturn squares your Sun (Jan 3) — a third and final time.
A long test that has leaned on you for two-plus years makes its final pass. The tiredness is real — and it is the end of the exam, not the middle. Finishing beats adding.
Go deeper
The World rolls into the 10 of Cups — “Perfected Success (Satiety)” — pressing its square against your Sun’s 10 of Wands, “Oppression”. Third pass: the 10 of Cups stands empty.
An Almanac entry from 3 January 2026, computed for a sample chart. The renderer is the one that writes yours.
Your chart is free, and stays free: every placement, every degree, the wheel, the cards at your degrees, and your sun, moon and rising read as one person. No account, no card.
A free account saves it, adds your chart ruler, and brings the week ahead every Sunday — plus the eclipse and ingress readings, which everyone gets.
The Almanac is the rest of it: your whole natal chart read out, and all four lengths of sky, every day.
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Questions: [email protected] — one operator, and he answers.
Computed from the real sky. Not a prediction, not advice. What this is, and isn’t →
ARGO · argoastro.com · [email protected]