Bedtime stories about your past-life crimes.
Before you incarnated, you signed. Somewhere a vow was sealed in wax, broken in blood, and carried into this life on a red thread. This app reads the contracts still collecting on you — and narrates them like recovered memory.
add the person · unlock the contract
One soul, one co-star, one contract. Every reading is a different feature — same red thread, different body count. A few of the cases on file:
Every headline below is a real Vedic mechanism. The trailer is grindhouse; the astronomy underneath is the same the world's observatories use. Each file shows the charge, the evidence, and the method.
You keep paying into a bond you don't remember signing.
In Jyotish, Saturn (Shani) is the planet of consequence — time, duty, the lawgiver who collects what is owed. When Saturn in one chart contacts a personal point in the other, the bond inherits an obligation neither soul chose this time. The contract reads it as karma still being paid.
You recognized them before you met them.
Vedic philosophy calls it samskara — the imprint a soul carries forward from past lives. When two charts share strong contacts across the karmic axis, classical Jyotish reads it as soul recognition: the same two actors, a different stage, the unfinished work returned.
The roles change. The bond doesn't.
The Moon's nodes — Ketu (south) and Rahu (north) — form the karmic axis. Ketu marks what the souls already did; Rahu marks the pull that brought them back to finish it. When the nodes of one chart fall on the personal points of the other, the bond is read as carried across lifetimes.
Every present feeling has a back-story.
Synastry is the technique of laying two birth charts on top of each other and reading the contacts between them. Vedic synastry adds the karmic dimension — the 27 nakshatras and the divisional charts (varga) classical astrologers used to read soul-history. The contacts aren't coincidence; they're the structure of the connection.
This life is the sequel.
Jyotish reads past lives through specific divisional charts — Saptamsha (D7) for lineage, Navamsha (D9) for soul-purpose — together with the position of Ketu, which tradition treats as memory the soul cannot quite reach. When these align between two people, the reading concludes the bond has prior episodes.
The receipt outlives the body.
Karma, in Jyotish, isn't metaphor — it's structural. Each planet records a type of action; each house records a domain of life; each aspect records a relationship between them. Run two charts through this lattice and the patterns the souls carry between them become visible. The reading translates the math into story.
Not a compatibility score. Not a horoscope. One mystical use case, one emotional throughline: two people, one contract, told like a recovered past-life memory.
No scores, no percentages, no listicle astrology. The output is a single past-life contract story between two souls you choose.
Every reading centers the agreement itself: what was promised, what broke, and why the thread followed both souls into this life.
The worldview is Vedic, the tone is intimate and beautifully serious, and the final format is a narrated surrealist short — your own B-movie.
Most people have never opened a birth chart. These are the four ideas the readings rest on — every contract you receive is built from this vocabulary.
A birth chart is the exact sky at the moment you were born — computed to the arc-second from the Swiss Ephemeris, the same data observatories use. Vedic astrology then interprets those positions through 2,500 years of documented technique.
To read a relationship, you overlay both charts and study the contacts between them. Where planets from one chart meet sensitive points in the other, the bond inherits a quality. The pattern of contacts is the relationship's structure.
The Moon's nodes are not planets but precise mathematical points where lunar and solar paths cross. Tradition reads Ketu (south node) as what the soul has already done, and Rahu (north node) as the pull that brought it back. Together they are how Jyotish reads past lives.
In Indian philosophy, a samskara is the residue an experience leaves on the soul — strong enough to outlast a body. Bonds with deep samskaras pull the souls together again. The app reads where two charts mark that pull, and tells you what it looks like as a story.
The setup is quick so the story can go deep: book your soul, name the co-conspirators, pick the pair, hear the verdict.
Create your account with email or social sign-in and step through the same intentional welcome each time.
Enter your birth details. Your chart anchors the logic and becomes the first soul in your people library.
Add the people who matter, then select any two souls you want to read together.
Receive one written contract story and one narration track — a single coherent past-life memory.
Nothing is ever lost. It only waits to return.
This app is built around typography, so the type designers are credited here rather than buried in a legal footer.
Designed by Vernon Adams and maintained by the Anton Project Authors. Distributed by Google Fonts under the SIL Open Font License 1.1.
Designed by Keussel and distributed by Velvetyne under the SIL Open Font License 1.1.
Designed by Anton Moglia and Jérémy Landes, with Cyrillic contribution by Maksym Kobuzan. Distributed by Velvetyne under the SIL Open Font License 1.1.
Designed by Ariel Martín Pérez and Đông-Trúc Nguyễn, and distributed by Velvetyne under the SIL Open Font License 1.1.
This site provides the public-facing project overview, support contact, privacy policy, and terms pages needed for Apple App Store and Google Play review. If you need help with the app or your data, the support page is the fastest route.
