Horoscopes
Understanding your Solunari horoscopes
Solunari horoscopes read the calculated sky symbolically. They offer themes to reflect on for a day, a week, a month or a year — not medical, financial or legal advice, and not a forecast of fixed events.
Daily horoscope
- What it covers
- The themes of one calendar day, drawn from that day's planetary positions and the Moon's movement through the sky.
- What it's good for
- A short check-in: a mood to notice, a conversation to approach gently, a moment to pause.
- How to read it
- Start with the headline and summary, then open the life area you care about today. Read it as an invitation to reflect, not an instruction.
- What not to expect
- A prediction that something specific will happen today.
Weekly horoscope
- What it covers
- The patterns across seven days: which themes build, which ease, and how the week's mood shifts.
- What it's good for
- Broad planning and pacing — when to push, when to rest, where to put attention.
- How to read it
- Look at the overall arc first, then the supportive and caution days. Compare a few days rather than focusing on one score.
- What not to expect
- A list of guaranteed good or bad days.
Monthly horoscope
- What it covers
- A longer arc: developing themes, supportive windows and areas that may ask for more attention over the month.
- What it's good for
- Setting intentions and noticing how a theme unfolds over several weeks.
- How to read it
- Read the month's main theme, then the windows. Return midway through the month and see how it compares with your experience.
- What not to expect
- Exact dates for specific milestones.
Yearly horoscope
- What it covers
- High-level themes for the year and the broad periods in which they are most active.
- What it's good for
- Big-picture reflection at the start of a year or a new chapter.
- How to read it
- Treat it as a map of seasons rather than a calendar. Pair it with the monthly reading for detail.
- What not to expect
- A day-by-day forecast for the whole year.
General sun-sign horoscopes
Public horoscopes on Solunari are general readings. They are written for everyone born under a sun sign — the zodiac sign the Sun occupied on their birthday — using a shared, sign-based framework.
Because they don't use your birth details, two people of the same sign read the same text. That is by design: it makes general readings open to everyone without sharing personal information.
Personalized horoscopes
A personalized horoscope uses the birth details you choose to save — date, and where possible time and place — to relate the current sky to your own chart.
It is only labelled "Personalized" when your own details were actually used. If something is missing, Solunari shows the general reading for your sign and says so. Your birth details are never shown on shared cards or links.
Scores, supportive days and caution days
Each life area has an index from 0 to 100. Around 50 is neutral; higher means the period's calculated influences lean supportive for that area, lower means they lean demanding.
Scores are interpretive indices, not probabilities. A 72 does not mean a 72% chance of anything; it means the symbolic emphasis is stronger than average.
Supportive days and caution days highlight where those indices peak or dip within a week, month or year. Caution is a cue for patience and care, not a warning that something bad will happen.
- Index
- A 0–100 summary of the symbolic emphasis on one life area for the period.
- Supportive window
- Days when the calculated influences lean helpful for a theme.
- Caution window
- Days that may ask for more patience or care in a theme.
- Edition
- A dated version of a horoscope. Shared links always open the same edition.
What horoscopes can and cannot do
Astrology is a reflective, interpretive practice. Solunari calculates where the planets are with care, but the meaning given to those positions is symbolic — it is not scientific evidence and comes with no guarantee.
Please don't use a horoscope to make medical, financial, legal or safety decisions. Use it, if it helps, as a prompt for reflection.