Moon void-of-course
The classical pause: what begins now tends to fizzle. Orrery computes each void to the minute.
Decision timing, computed
Name what you’re weighing — a pitch, a launch, a signature — and Orrery scores your next seven days against the computed sky. Good windows, bad windows, plain reasons.
The whole rule set — five factors, nothing hidden
The classical pause: what begins now tends to fizzle. Orrery computes each void to the minute.
Station to station — the traditional caution for messages, deals, and signatures.
Waxing carries launches. Waning favors closing. Scored hour by hour, in your timezone.
Each decision type keys one further condition — the Moon's next exact aspect to the planet that rules it.
Twelve slices of the sky over you, each standing for a subject. They turn with the earth, so the Moon crosses all twelve daily — which is how Orrery names an hour, not just a day.
The question was never if
When.
Orrery runs on Kairos, a deterministic engine built on JPL ephemeris data. Every void, retrograde, phase, and aspect is calculated first — then, and only then, put into words.
Every sentence Orrery writes cites a condition it computed. An automated faithfulness check holds that line on every render — no citation, no sentence.
The week ahead, every Sunday
Orrery’s weekly brief: the coming week’s best windows, computed for where you are, in one short email.