A LITTLE CLOSER TO EACH OTHER

Read together with a friend

Enter each birthday and see where your star sits in the other person’s taksa, and the other way around. There is no score, only questions to start a conversation.

See our two stars side by side

MeEnter a birthday and the star appears
ThemEnter a birthday and the star appears
Gregorian · e.g. 1999. 05. 21
Gregorian · e.g. 1999. 05. 21
Find my own star first →

Enter both birthdays and pick both times of day · Birth dates are calculated on this device only. They are never sent to a server or placed in the link; the link carries only the weekday category.

Same Scene, Two Hearts

What did it mean to you?

Pick your own answer together, on the same screen. Even with the same star, what you want right now can differ.

The message shows as read, and then… nothing for a while.

One person might be waiting for a reply, while the other is waiting for a calm moment to answer. Pick whichever feels closest to you.

The one who picks first
The one who picks together

Each of you, pick the answer closest to how you feel.

Your choices are used only on this screen. We never save them or put them on a share card.

How to read a taksa conversation for two

Where each person’s planet sits in the other’s chart

The taksa is a diagram that places the planet of your birth weekday in the first seat, then turns the eight bodies in a fixed order through eight seats: The People Around Me, Life Force, Influence, Fortune, Foundation, Effort, People Who Help You, and What to Watch Carefully. For a conversation between two people, we build this diagram for both of you. Then we show both directions: which seat of your chart the other person’s planet occupies, and which seat of their chart your planet occupies.

Let us say you were born on a Tuesday and your friend on a Thursday. In the Tuesday chart, Jupiter sits in the Fortune seat. So you read it as “my friend’s Jupiter is in the ‘Fortune’ seat of my taksa.” In the other direction, in the Thursday chart Mars sits in the Effort seat, so “my Mars is in the ‘Effort’ seat of my friend’s taksa.” The point is that the seats between two people differ. A seat that feels welcoming on one side is not the same on the other.

For another example, take Thursday and Friday. In the Thursday chart Venus sits in the Influence seat, and in the Friday chart Jupiter sits in the People Who Help You seat. One person might say, “The other seems to influence my work,” and the other, “The other feels like a dependable ally.” Either can be a way to open a conversation.

Why there is no score or rating

This site does not describe compatibility with a score or a percentage. The taksa layout comes from a published table, so the calculation comes out the same every time, but how good or bad to consider a seat differs from one astrologer to the next. Pressing those differences of interpretation into a single number would erase the story between two people. And a relationship is not so simple that two weekdays could explain it.

The same goes for the “What to Watch Carefully” seat. A planet landing in it does not mean the relationship is difficult. Please take it as a gentle signal to talk about the part that both of you might like to look after a little more carefully.

Using it as a way to start a conversation

Look at the result together and turn each seat into a question. You can start lightly, like: “My Fortune seat has your planet. When do you feel most comfortable with me?” For the Influence seat, it might go: “It seems I listen to your opinion a lot at work.” For the People Who Help You seat: “When things are hard, I’d want to tell you first.”

The site also shows situation-based conversation cards, such as contact, plans, and comfort. Instead of a score, the center is the prompt to ask each other. It is enough if the fact that you were born on different weekdays becomes a reason to open up a conversation.

You can also try reading each other’s seats in reverse. Ask, “In your chart I’m in this seat. How do I come across to you?” and it becomes clear that two people can feel the same fact differently. Take it toward a conversation about checking each other’s point of view rather than finding the right answer.

Reading it together, and your privacy

If you do not know a birth time, several possible weekday categories come up, and the compatibility screen shows those candidates together. The links and cards you share carry only the weekday category, never a birth date. Birth dates are not revealed to each other. A person who receives a link from a friend can enter their own birthday and continue the conversation on the same screen.

Frequently asked questions about taksa compatibility

Why is there no compatibility score?

How good or bad a taksa seat is depends on each astrologer’s reading, so it cannot be fixed as one number. Instead of a score, we show which seat each person’s planet sits in and questions you can share from that seat.

Is it a bad match if a planet lands in the “What to Watch Carefully” seat?

No. Tradition reads this seat as a point of disadvantage, but this site does not judge whether a relationship is good or bad. Please read it as a chance to talk about something you might both like to look after once more.

How does it look for two people born on the same weekday?

The two charts are identical, so each person’s planet falls in the same seat. For example, if both of you were born on Thursday, each other’s Jupiter sits in The People Around Me seat. It can lead to a conversation about how two people who began in the same seat have lived so differently.

Do I need to know my friend’s birth date?

Your friend can enter it themselves, or you can open a link they send. Links and cards carry only the weekday category, not the birth date. If you ever need to enter a friend’s birthday for them, please ask them first.

What happens if I do not know the birth time?

We show every possible category: three candidates for Wednesday and two for the other days. The seats between you can change with each candidate, so you can read the possibilities one by one.