Duocosm
Join the waitlist

Learn Your Chart

Forty short lessons on what a chart actually says — the signs, the planets, the houses, the aspects. Every question is built from your own chart, and none of it costs anything.

Open it from the You tab → Learn your chart.


How a lesson works

A lesson is one question and one explanation.

The question comes from your chart, so there is nothing to memorise from somewhere else:

KindLooks like
Which sign"Which sign is your Sun in?"
Which house"Which house is your Mercury in?"
Which aspect"Your Mars and Saturn are 88° apart. What aspect is that?"
Which passage"Your Sun is in Scorpio. Which passage describes that sign?"

Answer it, and the explanation opens.

Getting it wrong still finishes the lesson. That is the design, not a consolation. The explanation is the lesson — the question is there to make you look at your chart first, and a wrong answer is usually the moment the explanation lands hardest. You will see "Not that one" rather than "Incorrect", and then the same text a correct answer would have shown you.

You can also just read. Some lessons have no question at all — seventeen of the forty are explanation only, because there is no honest question to ask about them. Those finish with Got it.


What this is not

Worth stating plainly, because most apps that teach you something do the opposite:

  • There is no score. Nothing counts your right and wrong answers back to

you, anywhere.

  • There is no percentage, and no "12 of 40". The board marks what you have

been through and does not total it.

  • There is no streak on it, and nothing to lose. Coming back after a month

costs you nothing.

  • There is no leaderboard, and nobody else can see any of it. Not your

connections, not anyone.

  • There is no "next lesson" pushing you along. Several are usually open at

once and you pick.

Re-reading a lesson you have already done never un-does it.


Finding your way around

Lessons are grouped into eight strands — foundations, signs, planets, rulership, aspects, houses, transits, and two charts.

A lesson is in one of three states:

  • Open — ready whenever you are. On day one that is *What a birth chart

is*, and finishing it opens the next few.

  • Done — marked with a ✦.
  • Later — it builds on lessons you have not done yet. The board says how

many.

You can read ahead. A "later" lesson still opens if you tap it; it just mentions that it usually comes after something else. If you already know the material, nothing stops you.


Opening a house

The lessons are also how the houses of your chart open.

Each house sits behind a set of lessons — between nine and seventeen of them, and they overlap heavily, so the second house you open costs far fewer than the first. The Chart tab shows how many are left on each house, and tapping that takes you here.

Or skip ahead with Silver. If you would rather not do the lessons, every house 2–12 can still be bought outright — see Tokens & Rewards for the prices. Neither road is gated on the other: learning never costs Silver, and paying never requires the lessons.

If you did not give us a birth time, houses are the one thing we cannot compute honestly — see below.

If your birth time is unknown

Your houses were estimated from an assumed noon birth, so a question like "which house is your Mercury in?" would be made up.

Those lessons say so rather than inventing an example. The lesson itself still opens — what an angular house is is true for everyone, and only the example drawn from your own chart is not. So you can read it, finish it, and open the house with it, exactly like anyone else.

Adding your birth time later turns the worked examples on. It changes nothing you have already finished.


Where the writing comes from

Explanations are drawn from the same corpus that writes your readings, keyed to the placement the question used — so "the twelve signs" explains your sign rather than a general one.

Some of it is not written yet. Eleven of the forty concepts are covered only partly, and where we have nothing the lesson says "We don't have the written explanation for this one yet" rather than showing you something approximate. Those lessons still complete.