| Planets | VSOP87D, corrected to JPL DE440 |
|---|---|
| Moon | ELP2000-82B, corrected to JPL DE440 |
| Accuracy | Sub-arcsecond, 1800 to 2200 |
| Angles | Ascendant, Midheaven, Descendant, IC to the arc minute |
| Houses | Placidus, Whole Sign, Koch, Equal, Porphyry, Campanus, Regiomontanus |
| Time zones | Historical rules, including wartime changes |
| Places | Offline search, worldwide |
Ascendia is for reflection. It is not medical, legal or financial advice, and nothing in it should stand in for a professional you would otherwise consult.
For the full chart, yes - the Ascendant moves about a degree every four minutes, so the houses depend on it. Without a time you still get every planet by sign; if the time is missing entirely, the rectification tool works backwards from events you can date.
No, and adjusting by hand is the usual cause of a chart that lands an hour out. Historical time zones and wartime clock rules are resolved for the date and place you enter, so a 1943 birth in a small town comes out correctly. Details on the Ascendia help page.
Placidus, Whole Sign, Koch, Equal, Porphyry, Campanus and Regiomontanus. You can switch between them and watch the wheel redraw, which shows you exactly which placements depend on the choice.
No. The ephemeris and the place database are inside the app, so everything is computed on the device. Turn on Airplane Mode and cast a chart - it still works, which is the simplest way to check.
iPhone and iPad, on iOS 17 or iPadOS 17 and later.
No. Ascendia is for reflection, and it names the angle it is measuring rather than presenting a forecast. It is not a substitute for a professional you would otherwise consult.
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