Every screen, sky to day.

The sky, your chart, the running dasha and the day ahead — each screen of the console, with what you can do on it.

What nothing else in the category does.

Computed, not tabulated

Correct in London — and still correct in 2150.

Panchang elements are quoted at sunrise, and sunrise depends on where you are: a table of tithi end-times baked for Hyderabad is simply wrong in London, and this app lets you change place. So every day is computed from scratch, for your place, in about four milliseconds — right anywhere, and it never runs out. Festivals are rules over tithi and lunar month rather than a list, which is why the suite can assert a day in 2150 at all.

15 published 2026 festival dates asserted · all 15 land on exactly one day

Checked, not asserted

191 assertions against Swiss Ephemeris.

The engine is verified against the Swiss Ephemeris output embedded in the professional reading this app replaces — nine positions at a known epoch, plus twenty-two dated ingresses and stations over the following four months. Worst positional error 0.42 arcmin, mean 0.15. Lahiri is anchored the way Swiss Ephemeris defines it, on the 1956 ICRC value of 23°15′00″, exact to 0.00″ — a polynomial fitted about J2000 looks equivalent and misses that anchor by 33″, dragging every graha with it.

Matches AstroSage's defaults for Indian charts

Drawn honestly

The Vedic day, at its real width.

Kaala opens the day as a ring at sunrise with a hand tracking the moment, and a segmented control changes what the ring divides — 24 horas coloured by their ruling graha, sixteen choghadiya by quality, or the four kaal windows as islands on a quiet band. Arc width is real elapsed time, so the unequal-hora convention draws as it actually falls instead of being flattened into equal slices.

Hora · choghadiya · Rahu, Yamaganda, Gulika and Abhijit

Every screen, one at a time.

10 SCREENS · CLICKTAP TO ENLARGE

DX22OP

01 / 10

The transit kundli

An interactive chart at the top of the Personal tab, carrying today's sky and the birth chart on the same twelve houses.

Transit positions in one colour and natal in another, so what is fixed and what is moving never get confused.

A date scrubber running a year either side of today writes the app-wide selected date — the tables, yogas and header move with the chart instead of drifting out of step.

With a birth chart loaded, scrubbing slides the live sky across your own fixed positions.

Everything you'd use it for.

Pick a muhurta: move the whole app to a day — chart, dial, panchang and journal together — and read its horas, choghadiya and kaal windows before committing to it.

See where today's sky lands in your own houses, with the birth chart drawn onto the same grid so the fixed and the moving read as two layers of one picture.

Find out what a stretch is actually made of: the running dasha with each lord's live rashi and house, and Sade Sati and Kantaka Shani measured from the natal Moon.

Know exactly when a graha changes rashi — a countdown for each, and the house change that move produces for this chart.

Check what a chart carries: 49 named yogas detected across both the birth chart and today's sky, each showing the rule that fired it.

Learn the system while using it — click any graha, house, chip or tag and read what it is in plain language, without leaving the app.

Keep notes filed against Vedic time rather than clock time, each slot carrying its hora lord, its choghadiya, and any kaal window it overlaps.