Your year, already
in your calendar.

Your Transit Calendar computes every day the sky touches your birth chart exactly — and puts it straight into Apple, Google or Outlook with a plain-language explanation. Plus: the same year as a PDF book to read along.

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Loved by readers

A year of sky, ready to schedule

Your year in your calendar

Every exact hit between the moving sky and your birth chart as a calendar entry — explained in everyday language, not jargon.

Windows, not single days

Slow planets work over days. Their dates get a multi-day active-window banner in your calendar: build-up, peak, fade.

A PDF to read along

The same year as a book: month by month, with full readings for the big dates and a compact list of the quick days.

Computed from your data

Name and date of birth are enough — birth time and place sharpen your Moon dates. You get both the .ics and the PDF.

Step 1 of 5

Your transit calendar

What’s your first name?

Your name goes into the calendar and onto every entry — your year, truly yours.

Readers on their editions

Every edition is computed for a single person — here’s what some of them say.

“Finally my calendar shows WHY some weeks feel the way they do. The entry on the day explains it in two sentences.”

Holly from Manchester

“The big days sit right next to my meetings — I actually plan conversations around them now.”

Sam from Austin

“The PDF reads like a travel guide through my year. None of it felt generic.”

Ella from Dublin

Good to know

What are transits — in plain words?

Your birth chart is the sky at the moment you were born — it stands still. But the planets keep moving. Whenever a moving planet forms an exact angle to one of your birth planets, that is a transit: today’s sky touching your birth sky. Those are exactly the days this calendar computes for you — with a plain-language explanation right inside each entry.

Which calendar apps does the .ics file work with?

Practically all of them: Apple Calendar, Google Calendar, Outlook, Thunderbird and any other app that imports the standard .ics format. Download the file, open or import it — done. Best create a dedicated calendar for it, so you can show and hide your transit dates any time.

Which timezone are the dates in?

Every exact date is stored as a universal-time moment (UTC) — your calendar app automatically converts it to your local timezone. You always see the time that is right for where you are, even while travelling.

What if I don’t know my birth time?

No problem — we calculate at noon. Only your Moon’s position can blur slightly; every date touching your Sun, Mercury, Venus and Mars stays exact. Birth time and place sharpen the Moon dates, but they are not required.

What’s the difference between the .ics and the PDF?

It is the same personal year in two formats — and you get both. The .ics file puts every date straight into your calendar app, including multi-day active-window banners for the slow planets. The PDF is the year as a book: month by month, with full readings to browse.