Twenty traditions look at the day you were born and describe the same person in different words. Kosmovision shows you all of them at once.
Each of these traditions is a cosmovisión: a whole way of seeing the world, not a trick for guessing at next week. This is twenty of them, looking at one life.
One description of a person is never enough. A Maya day sign, a Chinese day pillar and a Human Design type were worked out by people who never met. Put them side by side and you can see where they say the same thing about you, and where they do not.
And when two of them disagree, that page is usually the best one in your reading.
The traditions belong to the astrologers, diviners and calendar keepers who worked them out. Everything we compute comes from what they wrote down.
Practitioners help us. They try the app, read what it writes and tell us when we have it wrong: a table that does not match how their school casts it, a reading that says something they never would. They are not on staff and they do not write your reading. They are here because it is easy to compute a tradition faster than you understand it.
The rest is software, done carefully. Same ephemeris the professional astrology programs use, and every calculation tested against published charts, so a tradition is either right or a test goes red.
Your reading is written by a language model from your charts. We would rather say so than let you assume an astrologer did it.
What we control is what it may say. Point at a real placement. Never say something that would be true of anyone. Never claim the traditions agreed on you: a pattern is what a reading found, not a verdict they handed down.
It is not a person. Several of these traditions are living lineages, and an hour with a good practitioner will give you something an app cannot. Read this for reflection, not for decisions.
When a tradition cannot honestly be calculated, we leave it alone. Ifá comes from a babaláwo, in person, so the app teaches the sixteen odù and keeps the one you were given. It does not cast for you.
If you practice one of these traditions, or one we have not built yet, write to us. Twenty is a lot to hold well, and your name goes on the pages you help with.
Nobody sees themselves whole. Friends see one side, family another, and a chart is the same: one way of looking. Twenty ways of looking, from twenty places that never met, give you more of yourself to see at once than you have probably ever had in one place. It does not predict anything. It lets you look at yourself clearly in the mirror.
Some of it will land right away. Some of it you will want to argue with. The journal is for both.