Every article here carries the same byline: written by Astro, reviewed by the Astrovision Team. This page says what that means. You deserve to know who is talking to you.
Who is Astro?
Astro is not a person. Astro is the name we give to the system that drafts our articles. It is built on AI, and it is wired straight into our star charts.
Who is the Astrovision Team?
The Astrovision Team is the group of people behind this site. They set the rules, pick the subjects, check the numbers, and answer for what goes out.
They sign as a team, not one by one. That is a privacy choice, and we would rather say so than dress it up. The duty is real. If something here is wrong, it is on us, and you can tell us.
How an article is built
The sky comes first
Our sums run on Astronomy Engine, an open-source star almanac. Where each planet sits, when it enters a sign, when it turns back, when the Moon is full: we work it out. We never copy it from another site.
That is why our articles give dates. Not “when Jupiter moves through your twelfth house”, but the day and the hour. Neptune left Pisces on 26 January 2026 at 14:31 UTC. Uranus sat in Scorpio from 21 November 1974 to 16 November 1981. You can check both.
We count, we do not guess
When we say a placement is rare, we counted it. We draw birth charts at random — often 400,000 to 900,000 of them. Both the date and the clock time are drawn. The span runs from 1950 to 2010. The zodiac is tropical, and each house is exactly one sign.
One rule we learned the hard way: for a slow planet, a sixty-year window lies. Uranus in Aquarius shows up in 13.3% of charts drawn from 1950 to 2010, but in 8.9% across ten full orbits. Neptune in Pisces shows up in none of that short window, and in 8.9% across ten orbits. So anything that rests on a slow planet is now drawn over ten orbits. If we give a range instead, we say why.
Plain speech is measured
Astrology has a jargon problem. We do not fix it by cutting the technical words — that would make the article poorer. We fix it by explaining each one the first time it shows up, inside the sentence.
Then we measure. We use two standard scores before we publish. A Flesch score of 65 or more. A Gunning Fog score of 10 or less. Sentences of 15 words on average, or shorter. An article that fails is rewritten, however well researched it is.
Sources are named in the text
Where a claim rests on a tradition, we say which one, and who wrote it down. Ptolemy’s Tetrabiblos, Vettius Valens’ Anthologies and William Lilly’s Christian Astrology for the old material. Liz Greene, Robert Hand, Stephen Arroyo, Demetra George and Chris Brennan among the moderns.
And a line we will not cross. Astrology is not a science. We write “in the Hellenistic tradition” because it is true. We will never write “studies show that”, because it is not.
English is the original
We write in English. The French pages are translated from it. When the two disagree, the English text is the one that was written, and the French is fixed.
When we get it wrong
We do get things wrong, and we fix them in place. Two from our own archive. One article said Neptune comes back to a sign after 165 years. That is how long it takes to circle the Sun; the gap between two stays is closer to 150 years. Another gave Mercury’s widest gap from the Sun as 24.2 degrees. The true range runs from 22.0 degrees in Sagittarius to 27.8 in Aries. We caught both by redoing the sums, and both are fixed.
Found an error? Write to us. A fix costs us nothing, and it beats a page we defend.
What this page is not
This page is about how our articles are written. The paid reports and audio guides follow their own path, set out in The Astrovision Method.