Enter a birth date, time, and place for a full report: all ten planets, Placidus houses, the Part of Fortune, a full aspect grid, and a written read on every placement — plus the layer most modern tools skip: whole-sign houses and sect (day chart vs. night chart), the system astrology actually ran on for most of history. Also included: a Vedic (Jyotish) sidereal reading — Rashi, Nakshatra, and a Vimshottari Mahadasha timeline — and a Chinese astrology year animal and element, from the actual lunisolar calendar. Planetary positions come from the Swiss Ephemeris, computed live on your device.
Natal Chart Report
Sect
Planets
Planet
Sign
Degree
House (Placidus)
House (whole-sign)
Nodes, Lilith & Part of Fortune
Point
Sign
Degree
House (Placidus)
Houses
Placidus
House
Sign
Degree
Whole sign
House
Sign
Each whole-sign house begins at 0° of its sign by definition.
Elements & modality
Tally of the ten planets above (Sun through Pluto) by sign.
Aspects
Aspect
Orb
Strength
Strength is this tool's own simplified score — how tight the orb is, weighted by whether the aspect is generally harmonious (trine, sextile) or tense (square, opposition). It isn't a standard industry metric, just a quick at-a-glance cue.
Vedic (Jyotish) reading
Planet
Rashi
Degree
Nakshatra
Pada
Lord
Vimshottari Mahadasha
The sequence of ruling planetary periods across a 120-year cycle, starting from the lord of your Moon's nakshatra at birth.
Chinese astrology
Chart Report
Composed from this tool's own written descriptions of each planet, sign, and house, using classical essential dignity (domicile, exaltation, detriment, fall) to shift the reading — not reproduced from any other report generator. Read it as a starting point, not a verdict.
What "ancient" means here, honestly
Whole-sign houses: the house system used before Placidus and the other quadrant systems existed — house 1 is the Ascendant's whole sign, house 2 the next sign along, and so on. Requires a birth time.
Sect: a day chart (Sun above the horizon) treats Sun, Jupiter, and Saturn as "of the sect"; a night chart favors Moon, Venus, and Mars. Mercury is traditionally common to both. Based on the whole-sign house of the Sun; also requires a birth time.
Part of Fortune uses the classic sect-based (Hellenistic) formula: Ascendant + Moon − Sun for a day chart, Ascendant + Sun − Moon for a night chart.
Aspects use flat orbs (not the full classical moiety system) for simplicity — treat exact degrees as approximate. The aspect grid includes the Ascendant and Midheaven as points, alongside all ten planets, the Nodes, and Lilith.
Lilith here is the mean Black Moon Lilith (the most commonly used definition), not the asteroid or the osculating/"true" Lilith some software offers instead.
Timezone accuracy: historical UTC offsets come from your browser's own timezone database, which is generally reliable for the 20th century onward but can be approximate for older dates or regions with sparse records.
Without a birth time, planetary signs are still accurate, but houses, Ascendant, sect, Part of Fortune, and the written house interpretations are not shown — and the Moon's sign can be off near a sign-change day, since it moves roughly 13° a day.
Vedic (Jyotish): sidereal placements using the Lahiri ayanamsa, computed from the same Swiss Ephemeris longitudes as the western chart above, not a separate ephemeris. The Vimshottari Mahadasha timeline counts years as 365.2425 days each — a common modern approximation; some traditional sources use a slightly different year length, which drifts the later dates by days, not years.
Chinese astrology: the year animal and element use the actual Chinese New Year boundary (computed astronomically, not a fixed date table), by your local birth date and time. Some traditions (BaZi, "Four Pillars") instead switch the year at the solar term Li Chun (~Feb 4) — for births in January or early February those two conventions can disagree by one animal year. Only the year pillar is shown; a full BaZi chart also reads month, day, and hour.