astrocarto.org
astrocarto.org
As someone who’s always been fascinated by natal charts, place energy, and that subtle “why does this city feel different?” intuition, I built a small tool called astrocarto.org. It started as a side project for myself, but the more I tested it, the more I felt it could be useful for other astrocartography lovers too.
Most existing tools are either paywalled, outdated, or overly complicated for beginners. I wanted something simple, accurate, and free—something you can open, generate your map, share with a friend, and immediately talk about what you see. That idea eventually grew into this site.
On astrocarto.org, you enter your birth data and instantly get a world map showing your Sun, Venus, Jupiter, Saturn, and other planetary lines. You can click around to read interpretations in plain, everyday language—how a certain line might influence your career, relationships, creativity, or sense of belonging when you’re in a specific place. The backend uses Swiss Ephemeris for precise astronomical calculations, and the interface is kept clean and beginner-friendly, so you don’t need to be a pro astrologer to play with it.
I’ve used the tool for countless small experiments: checking potential cities before moving, comparing charts with friends, exploring why some travel destinations feel “magically right,” and even helping a few friends pick cities for remote work. Many times, what we intuitively sense about a place lines up with a planetary line running right through it. Seeing that connection visually is surprisingly grounding.
You can also export high-resolution maps and reports, which makes it easy to print them or bring them to a reading with an astrologer. And because the tool is free and doesn’t require an account, I hope it lowers the barrier for anyone who’s curious to try astrocartography for the first time.
Whether you’re planning a move, going on a long trip, choosing a base for remote work, or just exploring the world from home, astrocarto.org can be a fun and insightful reference point. Give it a try, generate your map, and if you discover a surprising line running through a place you love, come back and tell me your story—I’d love to hear it.
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