Your chart, and what the sky is doing in it.
Twelve bodies, twelve houses, computed to the degree from the minute and the place you were born. It takes about a minute, and it costs nothing.
Swiss Ephemeris — the same ephemeris professional astrologers work from.
Every degree computed — for your minute, your place. Nothing approximated.
Deterministic — the same chart on the same day always reads the same.
Your whole chart, drawn: every body, its degree and minute, its sign, its house, its motion. Tap any of them and Argo tells you what it is and what it does.
Then the part most people came for: your sun, your moon and your rising read as one person, and a line about what today is touching. It is free, it needs no account, and no card is asked for. Readings begin when you subscribe.
An email address saves the chart, so you never type your birth details again. It also opens the chart ruler — the one body your whole chart answers to, which is usually the chapter people read twice. Every Sunday, the week ahead arrives: what the sky is doing, which cards stand in it, and what that tends to ask of your chart in particular.
And when something large happens overhead — an eclipse, a planet changing sign — that reading is free to everyone with an account. Those are the days worth being in the room for.
The Almanac is the whole instrument: your complete natal reading, chapter by chapter, and then the sky in four lengths — today, the week, the month’s story, and the year’s long spines. The sky every day, in your chart’s own words — every word computed from the real sky, exact to the degree.
- Your natal reading, complete
- Four lengths of sky
- The gift first, then the cost
- Cancel as easily as you joined
- Your natal reading, complete
- Four lengths of sky
- The gift first, then the cost
- Cancel as easily as you joined
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.
Every position computed with Swiss Ephemeris — never approximated. Psychological, archetypal, never fatalistic: we say what a day’s configuration supports, never what will happen. Your birth data stays yours — never sold, never used to train anything, deleted the day you say so. Leaving is as easy as arriving.
We built Argo with AI. The site, the tooling, the pipelines that compute a chart and typeset a morning — a great deal of that was made with models, and we would rather say so than let you find out sideways.
What arrives in your inbox is a different thing. Your reading is computed. The sky comes from the Swiss Ephemeris — every position, every aspect, to the degree — and the words that describe it are chosen from a body of writing that was drafted with the same tools we built Argo with, then edited and approved by a person, line by line, before any of it could reach you. Nothing is composed at the moment you read it. The same sky yields the same words for everyone born under it: two people with your placements, on your date, receive what you receive. That is not a limitation we are apologising for. It is the property that lets us stand behind every sentence — because every sentence was read by a human being before it could ever be sent to you.
We are not against human astrology. Plenty of it went into Argo, and the best human readings are irreplaceable — a good astrologer sitting with you for an hour is doing something no system does. There is room for both, and there is a duty to be clear about which is which.
And if we ever offer written readings, they’ll be labeled as written.
Your birth data is never sold and never used to train anyone’s models.
The longer version of all this — what we build with, and what we won’t do — is on the Ethos page.
The sky at your first breath.