Sky · Body · Earth · Weather
The full arc of nature’s cycles.
The sky, the body, the earth and the weather — measured for one place and one date, and made into something you keep.
The sky, the body, the earth and the weather — measured for one place and one date, and made into something you keep.
We do the whole thing. We measure it, we set it, and the finished object is what ships — all three are ours.
Four things measured — the sky, the body clock, the earth and the weather — for any place and any date. One press turns each measurement into the object you need.
Everything on the shelf was computed here, and every page says with what.
Sun, moon, planets, stars, eclipses and the turns of the year, for your horizon, on any date in thirty thousand years.
Sleep, alertness, caffeine, jet lag and shift work, computed against the light you actually get where you are.
Terrain, coast and river, borders as they stood in any year, tides and climate — and the same treatment for the Moon and Mars.
The odds for your sky tonight, the window for the job tomorrow, and how sure the number is.
Most forecasts hand you one word for tomorrow. This is every hour of the next three days at once, so you can see where the clear run actually falls.
One computed answer, handed over the way you want it — on paper, on your wall, in your calendar, on your phone, under your own name, or as the raw numbers.
The house app — drawn to its own tokens, not a screenshot.
Wake — alarms at the real instant.
The same computed numbers sit under every one, so the sunrise in the alarm is the sunrise on the plate. All eight are in development. All eight apps →
A subscription you add once and keep for years: every new and full moon, every eclipse, every meteor peak, the four turns of the year, the near and far moons, the planets rising — arriving in the calendar you already use, with a reminder before each.
Any of the above can carry your mark instead of ours. The almanac page in a newspaper’s year-end edition, the planner a stationery brand sells, the eclipse guide a tourism board hands out, the shift rotation a hospital issues. We compute, typeset and deliver; you publish. Our method note stays on the page.
The total solar eclipse of 12 August 2026 — greatest at 17:36 UTC, magnitude 1.0316 — appears on the plate, in the agenda, in the app, in the calendar and under your masthead with the same figures in each, because each is the same computation dressed differently.
The sky from NASA’s DE441 ephemeris. Your body clock from published chronobiology. The ground from our own survey. The weather from national models we ingest ourselves. No astrology, anywhere.
DE441 · computed, not simulated · for your place and date · Cycles Arc
Every page here is a thin layer over a set of answers, and the answers are the product. You can have them as numbers in your own code, wired into a system you already run, published under your own name, or built into software we write around them for you. The API answers now for Sky and Body; earth and weather are forthcoming.
And if you looked at something and concluded it could not be done — the span too long, the place too obscure, the volume too high, the date too far out — bring it here and let us give it a second thought. That answer is more often about the tools that were to hand than about the problem.