The wedding reading, opened up
This is the $24.99 wedding date reading as it actually arrives — same hand, same layout, same numbers — run over a real window for two invented birthdays and pasted here without a word touched. It is not a mock-up and it is not a different product wearing this one's name. Read the reasoning, then decide whether the dates are worth paying for.
Two invented birthdays: 11 June 1994 and 23 November 1991. They belong to nobody. No customer's dates were used to build this page and none ever will be. Everything downstream of those two dates is real: the placements are worked out to the arc-minute, and every score, every signed number and every sentence below came straight out of the same hand that runs the free check at the top of the wedding page.
The first birthday is “you” throughout and the second is “your partner” — that is how the reading addresses whoever bought it, and nothing here is changed to suit a sample. Read against natal Sun 20°32' Gemini, Moon 17°31' Cancer, Venus 25°46' Cancer for the first, and Sun 0°54' Sagittarius, Moon 24°50' Gemini, Venus 15°40' Libra for the second. Neither birthday carries a time — the reading asks for a date, so both charts are drawn for noon, and it says so at the bottom.
April 2028 to October 2028 · Saturdays only · venue in US Eastern. That is 31 Saturdays. Scored: 4 of them reach 63 or better, 8 are workable or better, and 9 are days we say to move off. The reading ranks all 31 and lists the best ten, best first.
Here: three of the ten ranked days, each opened all the way down to the last contact worth half a point. The second read on those same three days — which way each one leans, and by how much. Two entries from each of the two hard-day lists. Every window this couple's dates have to route around.
Not here: the other seven ranked days, and the rest of both hard-day lists. That is the line, and it is a deliberate one: the reasoning is what a sample can prove; the ranked list is the thing you are buying. Those seven days would be this couple's answer in any case, not yours — the sky moves everyone's score the same way, but the second half of every line below exists only because of two birthdays that are not yours.
Your ten best days
Sample note. Three of the ten, already opened. In the reading each of the ten sits closed with its date, its score and the two chips, and opens on a tap into exactly what you see here.
🥇 Saturday, May 6, 202874/100Waxing Moon at 17°48' Libra, 94% lit, 151° past the Sun and clear of its rays. The oldest rule in electional work is to start on increasing light.you +5.5 · your partner +0.6
🥈 Saturday, April 29, 202873/100Waxing Moon at 8°39' Cancer, 24% lit, 59° past the Sun and clear of its rays. The oldest rule in electional work is to start on increasing light.you +3.8 · your partner +1.5
🥉 Saturday, July 29, 202869/100Waxing Moon at 18°53' Scorpio, 60% lit, 102° past the Sun and clear of its rays. The oldest rule in electional work is to start on increasing light.you +2.4 · your partner +2.9
Seven more ranked days follow these three in the reading, each one at this depth. They are the part you are paying for, so they are not on this page.
Which way your best days lean
The same days as above, read a second way. The sky sets most of every score and it is the same sky for both of you; the two figures below are the part that is not. They are the numbers from the chips above — each chart’s net effect on that day. Close together means neither of you is carrying the day. Far apart means a real choice, and that one is yours to make, not the sky’s.
Of the 3 dates shown above, 3 are good for both of you at once.
The two charts land within 2 points of each other here. Nobody is being asked to take one for the other.
One of you gains more than the other on each of these. If the day matters more to one of you, take the one that leans their way.
Sample note. The reading runs this over every date the sky is behind in your window, not over three. It is the section that answers the question two people actually argue about: the top two days here are neighbours by score and opposites by who they favour.
Days that are hard for you
Ranked on your chart alone, not on the day’s total. A chart can move a day by at most 10 points either way and the sky moves it much further, so these are not disasters — they are the days where one of you is carrying something the other is not.
Days that are hard for your partner
Ranked on your partner’s chart alone, not on the day’s total. A chart can move a day by at most 10 points either way and the sky moves it much further, so these are not disasters — they are the days where one of you is carrying something the other is not.
Sample note. Two lists, and they name different days — that is the finding the reading exists to produce, and it is why both birthdays are required before anything is scored. Two more entries stand in the first list and two more in the second; the reading carries up to five in each.
Both charts are drawn for noon on the birthday, because the reading asks for a date and not a time. The Sun, Venus, Mercury and Mars barely move in a day. The Moon does — it can sit up to about 7° either side of where it is placed above, so a Moon contact with an orb wider than that is the one line here to hold loosely.
What your window has to route around
The spans inside these dates that classical practice steers anything permanent clear of, worked out for this window rather than copied from a list.
Sample note, and the sample doing its job. This section is thinner than the rest: the reading prints these as spans and kinds, without naming which planet or why. The free year view on the wedding page names every one of them, gives the traditional reading behind it, and dates the first day after it that scores 63 or better. Nothing here is behind the price.
Your window, your two charts
Everything above was worked out for two birthdays that are not yours. The sky half would come out the same for anyone reading on those Saturdays; the half that decides which of you a day actually favours would not. Give it your two dates and the months you are looking at, and it ranks every day inside them the same way, at this depth.
Not ready? Run the free check on your year first →