The sky, against your chart.

Today’s planets aspected to your natal ones, within 3° of exact — the transits astrologers would call active for you right now. Pick a saved chart or enter birth details; nothing leaves your device.

Your chart
The sky

Computed on your device — birth data never leaves it.

Charts you calculate and save appear here as one-tap choices, so the next check skips the typing.

The sky in July 2026

The month’s events as our engine computed them — ingresses, lunations, stations, and exact aspects. Times are universal time. These are the same receipts the monthly horoscopes are written against.

Questions, answered

What is a transit?

The planets kept moving after you were born. A transit is the current position of a planet measured against a position in your birth chart — transiting Saturn square your natal Moon means Saturn, today, stands ninety degrees from where your Moon was at birth. Transits are the main tool astrologers use to time things.

Which transits does this page show?

Aspects from the ten planets in today’s sky to the ten planets of your birth chart, within 3 degrees of exact — the tight window where a transit is generally read as active. The transiting Moon is left out of the list because it crosses your whole chart every month; its current position shows in the sky strip.

Why do slow transits matter more?

Speed sets duration. The Sun crosses a natal point in about two days, Mars in a week or two, but Saturn can sit inside three degrees of one point for months and Pluto for a couple of years — and retrograde loops mean the slow planets often make three passes. The long visits are the ones astrologers treat as chapters rather than weather.

Do I need my exact birth time?

Not for most of it. Planet-to-planet transits work from your birth date and place alone. The exception is the Moon: without a time it is computed for midday and can sit up to six degrees off, so Moon transits near the edge of the orb are uncertain — the tool says so when that applies.