A count, not a permission. The eight kūṭas weigh two Moons, not two people — and not the years of tending that decide a marriage. No number here should end a match, or make one.
{{ unionForLead }}
{{ unionForTexture }}
{{ bondsNote }}
{{ evMeans }}
{{ t.text }}
{{ g.empty }}
{{ synMatrixNote }}
Green is flowing (⚹ sextile, △ trine) and red dynamic (□ square, ☍ opposition). Gold is fusion (☌ conjunction) — a third kind, counted neither as ease nor as friction, because two powers on the same degree act as one and intensify whatever they touch. A faint dot means those two planets never meet within orb. Read a row as one of {{ nameA }}’s planets meeting each of {{ nameB }}’s in turn.
The grid is not symmetric. {{ nameA }}’s Moon reaching {{ nameB }}’s Saturn is a different contact from {{ nameA }}’s Saturn reaching {{ nameB }}’s Moon — one is a feeling met with duty, the other duty met with feeling. So the two halves either side of the diagonal say different things, and the rows and columns cannot be swapped.
{{ verdictText }}
It is a comparison, never a judgment of a person: two well-matched charts can ask more of each other than two plain ones who rest easy together. It knows nothing of how either of you was raised, what you have already survived, or what you are each willing to tend — and those decide a marriage more than anything two charts can be scored on. If a family is weighing a match, let this open the conversation and never close it: a low count is a list of things to talk about, not a reason to refuse.
The astronomical engine (a large file) failed to reach the page — usually a passing network hiccup on first visit. Try again.
Retry ↻One of the two charts has incomplete birth data — check that each has a valid date, time, latitude, longitude and UTC offset above, and it will compute.