Method
A calculated chart. Room for your judgment.
Start with your birth details. Novamris calculates the sky for that time and place, then Luna helps you explore what the patterns could mean. The calculation and the interpretation stay separate: Luna explains the chart; it does not invent planetary positions.
Not sure of your birth time? That matters.
Use the time you know, a rough range, or say you don’t know. We show which parts of the chart remain stable and which depend on that missing detail. Your life history can help compare possibilities, but it cannot prove an exact birth time.
A record you can check later
A published forecast keeps its original words, dates, and evidence. Later corrections and outcomes are added beside it, so you can see what was said before you knew what happened. A miss belongs in the record too; an unanswered question is not counted as a miss.
How the record can be checked
Each published receipt includes its original payload, calculation versions, a link to the previous record’s hash, and a digital signature. Amendments add to the record instead of replacing it. These checks establish what was published and when; they do not establish that an astrological interpretation is true. Account deletion still removes your private records.
Eclipse catalog attribution
Eclipse Predictions by Fred Espenak and Jean Meeus (NASA's GSFC). Novamris uses catalog eclipse dates and types and separately calculates geocentric syzygy longitudes. NASA has not validated or endorsed Novamris. See the solar catalog and lunar catalog.
Perspective, with clear limits
Astrology is not scientifically validated as a reliable predictive science. Use Novamris for reflection, keep your own judgment, and compare readings with real life. It does not replace professional medical, legal, or financial advice.