Features

Everything is decomposable, or it is not printed.

Jade computes what a classical text specifies and shows the placements behind every claim. Where authorities disagree, both readings ship behind a named option and the disagreement is documented.

Rāśi. house 1 (Sco): Ascendant. house 2 (Sag): Ketu. house 3 (Cap): Mars. house 7 (Tau): Saturn. house 8 (Gem): Jupiter, Rahu. house 9 (Can): Moon. house 12 (Lib): Sun, Mercury, Venus.8As91011121234567
D1 rāśi · North Indian
Navāṁśa. house 1 (Pis): Ascendant. house 2 (Ari): Sun, Jupiter. house 3 (Tau): Mars, Ketu. house 4 (Gem): Saturn. house 8 (Lib): Moon. house 9 (Sco): Mercury, Venus, Rahu.122334455667788991010111112121As
D9 navāṁśa · South Indian · seated on its own ascendant

Charts

Divisional charts that are actually divisional

All sixteen vargas of the ṣoḍaśavarga, each re-seated on its own ascendant rather than the rāśi redrawn sixteen times — the difference most software quietly gets wrong. Vargottama placements are flagged. North and South Indian layouts are hand-written SVG, so they stay sharp at any size and print properly.

  • D1 through D60, on their own ascendants
  • The ṣoḍaśavarga contact sheet at a glance
  • Whole sign and equal houses, stated explicitly
  • Nine grahas including Rāhu and Ketu, mean or true

Strength

Aṣṭakavarga that tells you where each bindu came from

Bhinnāṣṭakavarga and the sarva totals, with the contributing grahas named for every bindu — so a claim about a house can be traced to the rows that produced it. Dignity, combustion and dṛṣṭi are computed alongside, and the ṣaḍbala components that verify against a reference are exposed individually.

  • BAV and SAV with contributor breakdown
  • Exaltation, mūlatrikoṇa, friendship, combustion arcs
  • Whole-sign dṛṣṭi with the special aspects
  • Six ṣaḍbala components verified exactly — and no invented total

Time

Daśās and transits, with the dates bisected rather than sampled

Vimśottarī with three year-length conventions. The transit scanner finds ingresses, stations and crossings by bisection, so a date is a root rather than the nearest sample — and a slow graha crossing a degree three times over a retrograde loop returns all three, labelled by which pass it is.

  • Vimśottarī daśā, selectable depth
  • Ingresses, stations and crossings as bisected roots
  • Every pass of a retrograde loop, named
  • Watches that fire when the sky reaches a natal point

Relationships

Aṣṭakūṭa verified against every possible pairing

The technique reads two nakṣatras and two pādas, which makes the whole input space enumerable — so all 11,664 pairings were checked against an independent implementation, and four of the eight tables were wrong before that check. Maṅgala doṣa arrives with its cancellations computed beside it.

  • Eight kūṭas with every rule shown
  • Maṅgala doṣa with classical cancellations
  • Two-ring overlay wheel and house overlays both ways
  • A shared daśā timeline with four named convergence rules

Practice

A study log that attaches to the factor, not the page

Write a note against a graha, a house, a yoga or a daśā, and it can be found again from every chart that has the same factor. Ask for everything you have written about Gajakesarī and get it across your whole book — possible because an anchor is a name rather than a pointer at one chart.

  • Notes anchored to any computed factor
  • Full-text search across your whole study log
  • Historical timezone resolution, ambiguity flagged not hidden
  • JSON export and hard delete on every person

Cast your own chart in about a minute

The free tier holds three people, the rāśi and the navāṁśa, and today’s transits. No card, no trial clock.