What a cosmogram shows
A cosmogram is a diagram of the sky at the moment of birth: where the planets stood, which signs they occupied and at what angles they met. When the birth time is known, houses are added — twelve sectors anchored to the horizon — and the diagram is then called a natal chart.
We read it as a description of character and inner forces, not as a schedule of events. The chart does not say what will happen and passes no verdict: it offers a language for talking about yourself — what comes easily, what takes effort, and which two forces inside argue most often.
What to enter
- Date of birth — required; without it there is no chart.
- Time — if you know it. If you do not, tick “time unknown”: the calculation falls back to noon, but houses and the ascendant cannot then be shown correctly, so they stay empty.
- Place — a city from the list, or coordinates and a timezone by hand.
- Advanced — house system and zodiac, if you need something other than the default.
What appears on screen
The wheel itself, tables of planets, houses, points and aspects, and below them an analysis: how the planets fall across elements, zones and quadrants, and which single sign sums the chart up. The analysis opens as text you can copy — to bring to a consultation, for instance.
Where to go next
A chart is a reason to talk, not a conclusion about a person. If questions come up after the calculation, you can bring the chart to a consultation: there we work not on “what the Moon in Scorpio means” but on how it sounds in your life right now.
