How we predict
How We Make, Publish and Score Our Predictions
The rules behind every prediction on this page: what we look at, why each one is dated, and how we mark it once the result is known.
Anyone can say after an event that they saw it coming. A prediction is only worth something if it was written down before, with a date on it. So every prediction on this page follows the same rules.
What we look at
For a person, we work from their birth chart where reliable birth details are public, and from the Dasha periods and transits running at the time. For a country, a company or an event, we use the chart of its founding moment or of the event's start, and the major transits of the period. When the data is weak, we say so in the prediction.
Dated, and never rewritten
Each prediction shows the day it was published and, where we can, the date by which the result should be known. Once published, the prediction is not edited to fit what happened.
Marked openly
- Came true: the result matched what we wrote.
- Partly true: part of it matched, or the timing was off.
- Missed: it didn't happen as we said.
- Open: the result isn't known yet.
The record at the top of the page counts every marked prediction, including the misses. Astrology shows tendencies and timing, not certainties, and a public record is the most honest way to show how well it works.
What we don't predict
We don't predict anyone's death or illness, and we don't publish predictions about election results while the Election Commission's restrictions on such forecasts are in force.
