What we cover
We write about the symbolic language of Sun, Moon, Venus, Mercury, Mars, Rising signs, and synastry. Our focus is the everyday relationship questions these placements can help you phrase: what feels reassuring, how affection is expressed, where communication gets tangled, and what genuine repair can look like.
We do not publish fear-based predictions, countdowns to guaranteed events, or claims that a chart can determine whether someone is good for you.
Who this is for
This site is for curious beginners as well as readers who have already pulled a birth chart and want a clearer way to think about it. You do not need to believe every symbolic interpretation to use a guide as a prompt for self-reflection.
A chart can be an interesting language for noticing patterns. It cannot replace consent, honest communication, professional support, or your own judgment.
Our editorial byline
Guides are written and maintained by Lucia Marchetti, an astrology writer. The byline is consistent across the library so the coverage reads as one writer refining the same aspect and placement material over time.
Lucia is not presented as a credentialed clinician, and drafting is AI-assisted. Compatibility and placement claims are kept deliberately limited, and where a factual recommendation depends on outside guidance the article links the source rather than relying on the byline.
How guides are reviewed
Compatibility and placement guides are reviewed against the site’s editorial rules before publication: the language should stay non-fatalistic, examples should be concrete enough to be useful, repeated boilerplate is reduced, and claims about what astrology can prove are kept deliberately limited. Calculator changes are regression-tested separately from editorial copy.
The collective byline links here so readers can see the process behind it. We do not present this workflow as a substitute for a named expert credential; it is simply the publishing process we actually use.
Our standard
We aim for calm, specific writing. When an idea is interpretive, we treat it as interpretive. When birth data is incomplete, we say so instead of turning uncertainty into certainty. We do not use astrology to diagnose health, predict guaranteed events, or tell a reader to stay in or leave a relationship.
The best astrology content leaves a reader with a better question—not pressure to make a life decision from a label. We revisit guides when calculator behavior, sourcing, or editorial standards materially change.