@theriftlab
I ran immanuel locally — passed in 2000-01-01 10:00, 32n43, 117w09 and got a full Placidus natal chart back in seconds: Sun 10°37'26" Capricorn 11th House, Moon 16°19'29" Scorpio 8th, a Third Quarter moon phase, Bowl shape, plus every aspect and dignity score serialized to JSON. The Swiss Ephemeris precision is there, and the charts.Subject → charts.Natal handoff is genuinely clean.
The gap is that anyone reading your README has to pip install, open a Python REPL, and write code before they see a single planetary position. That filters out the people who just want to check a chart — students learning aspects, someone curious about their solar return, a developer evaluating whether immanuel fits their stack.
I set up an online entry point where visitors can try the natal chart directly:
Anyone can open it, enter a birth date and coordinates, and get the chart output — no install, no code. You can try it here.
The interesting part for you: every session through that link leaves a usage record. You can see what date/coordinate combinations people actually enter, where the output lands well, and where the formatting or object coverage could be sharper. That signal is harder to get from pip installs alone.
Feel free to close this if it isn't relevant.
shesonglin@tinkerland.ai
@theriftlab
I ran
immanuellocally — passed in2000-01-01 10:00,32n43,117w09and got a full Placidus natal chart back in seconds: Sun 10°37'26" Capricorn 11th House, Moon 16°19'29" Scorpio 8th, a Third Quarter moon phase, Bowl shape, plus every aspect and dignity score serialized to JSON. The Swiss Ephemeris precision is there, and thecharts.Subject→charts.Natalhandoff is genuinely clean.The gap is that anyone reading your README has to
pip install, open a Python REPL, and write code before they see a single planetary position. That filters out the people who just want to check a chart — students learning aspects, someone curious about their solar return, a developer evaluating whetherimmanuelfits their stack.I set up an online entry point where visitors can try the natal chart directly:
Anyone can open it, enter a birth date and coordinates, and get the chart output — no install, no code. You can try it here.
The interesting part for you: every session through that link leaves a usage record. You can see what date/coordinate combinations people actually enter, where the output lands well, and where the formatting or object coverage could be sharper. That signal is harder to get from pip installs alone.
Feel free to close this if it isn't relevant.
shesonglin@tinkerland.ai