Please enter your date of birth to continue. Sidra uses it for your chart too, so you won’t be asked for it again.
Sidra reads your full birth chart against where the planets are today, and tells you plainly what conditions you’re in. Each day there are three words for the day, a short briefing, the season you’re in, three questions to sit with, and a check-in where you can ask up to two questions.
It doesn’t predict the future and it doesn’t tell you what to do — what you do with it’s yours. Sidra is an AI, not a person.
Nothing is charged and no card is asked for. On the Plans screen, choose Premium so you can see everything. Some things are still rough, and a few aren’t built yet: payments, the month and year ahead, and changing the email you sign in with.
The first time you open Today, give it up to a minute. Sidra writes your reading from scratch, then checks every planet, sign, house and date in it against your chart before you see it. We’re working on making that faster.
Under the briefing, on The Briefing tab. Tap less, about right or more for each line, and tell us anything that confused you.
Under anything Sidra writes. Use it if something is wrong, upsetting, or tells you what to do about something serious. It goes straight to a person.
In the menu, top right on every screen. For everything else: bugs, ideas, and what you’d pay for Sidra.
Sidra reads your full birth chart and today’s sky, then briefs you plainly — no predictions, no woo. An instrument, not an oracle.
Sidra computes your birth chart from real ephemeris data — the same calculations professional astrological software runs on — and reads it against where the planets are today.
Then it tells you what the conditions are. What you do about them is yours.
It doesn’t predict outcomes. It won’t tell you whether to take the job, leave the person, or make the call — not on the first ask and not on the fifth.
It doesn’t read anyone else’s chart to you, and it doesn’t tell you what someone else is thinking or feeling.
Traditional technique, written down: planets, signs, houses and aspects, read in the order an astrologer reads them. Every position is checked to the arcsecond against professional software.
No predictions, no woo, no cosmic permission slips. Where a placement is difficult, Sidra says so plainly.
The maths is computed. The words are written by a language model working inside rules a person wrote, versioned and tested. AI-assisted, human-directed.
Sidra is for entertainment and reflection. It isn’t medical, legal, financial or psychological advice, and it isn’t a substitute for professional help.
Your chart with today’s sky laid over it. The inner ring is you and never moves; the outer ring is where the planets are now. Three words underneath are what today is about.
The slow weather — the long transits that hold for weeks or months. Three areas of life they touch, each one expandable. This is the standing frame everything else is read inside.
Today, specifically: the fast movers and what they’re doing to your chart. Written fresh each morning. It changes when the sky changes, not because you reloaded.
Your birth chart on its own, no transits. Reference, kept behind the menu because it doesn’t change.
Two rings. The inner one is your birth chart — where every planet stood at the moment you were born. It’s fixed and it never moves again. The outer one is the sky today, and it moves every day.
The numbers around the edge are houses — twelve areas of a life, set by the exact time and place you were born. The 7th is one-to-one relationships, the 10th is public role, and so on. Tap a number anywhere in a briefing to see what it covers.
A transit is the outer ring touching the inner one. When Sidra says Saturn is squaring your Sun, it means Saturn where it’s now, making an angle to where your Sun has always been. That’s the whole mechanism: a moving sky against a chart that doesn’t move.
One conversation a day, two questions in it. You can reopen and reread it as often as you like; a new one opens tomorrow.
Ask about the day, not the future. “What is this Saturn transit asking of me” is a question Sidra can answer. “Will I get the job” isn’t, and it will say so.
Terms in a briefing are tappable, and every one of them is in the glossary behind the menu. House numbers too — tap the 7th and it will tell you what the 7th is.
You pick a plan and accept the terms, then Sidra asks for your birth moment — once. After that it never asks again, and both live behind the menu if you want to change them.
Send feedback in the menu. The small irritations are the useful ones — those are what nobody else reports.
Asked once. After this it lives in your settings, behind the menu, and Sidra never asks again.
The sky at the moment you were born. It never changes, and everything Sidra says is read against it.
Your chart is worked out but not saved. Enter your email and it'll be here next time.
A minute here moves your chart further than thirty miles of distance does. If any of it’s wrong, correct it — your chart and today’s reading are rebuilt from it.
Billing, notification times and privacy controls belong here. They’re named so the shape of this page is honest about what is missing, and so nobody goes looking for them somewhere else.
Sidra holds your birth moment and your chart. It also keeps what it wrote to you — readings and its side of your check-ins, never what you typed — for 30 days so a person can check its work, then in an archive for six months, then deletes it. Deleting your account removes all of it, at once and for good.
Paying doesn’t buy a more confident Sidra. The voice and the safety behaviour are the same at every tier.
Payment isn’t open during the beta — nothing is charged and no card is asked for. Choosing a plan records which one you would pick, which is the only thing that tells us whether the shape is right.
There are no prices here yet. What each tier should cost is one of the things the beta is for — the feedback form asks you what you would pay, and that answer is worth more before you have seen a number than after.
When it opens, paying happens on Stripe’s own page. Sidra never sees a card number.
Sidra sends a link. Opening it signs you in and keeps your chart — there’s no password to forget and none for anyone to steal.
Sign-in isn’t open during the beta — no link is sent and no account is made. The address above goes nowhere and isn’t stored. Carry on without one: everything works.
One catch worth knowing — without an account your chart lives in this tab only. Close it and Sidra will ask for your birth moment again. Today’s reading and check-in stay in this browser.
When it opens, this is how it will work: one address, a link in your inbox, no password to forget and none for anyone to steal.
When it opens, the card page is Stripe’s own and Sidra never sees a card number.