✦ Editorial

Editorial Policy

A horoscope is easy to write badly. This page sets out the rules we hold ourselves to instead — what we do and don't claim to offer, how a reading is put together, what the star ratings actually mean, and what happens when we get something wrong.

1. What we publish

MyAstrological runs on a simple promise: free readings, no account, no paywall, for readers in more than fifty countries. We cover all twelve signs across three timeframes — daily, weekly and monthly — with pages for the period just gone as well as the one ahead, so you can look one step back or one step forward.
Everything on the site is Western tropical astrology. We do not publish sidereal charts, Vedic readings, numerology or tarot, and we do not sell personal chart consultations. Keeping the scope narrow is what lets us keep the quality bar where it is.

2. The framework we work in

Everything here is sign-level Western tropical astrology, read through each sign's classical attributes — its date range, ruling planet, element and quality. Those attributes are the standard ones, they are printed on every horoscope page, and they do not change from day to day.
What we deliberately do not offer: birth charts, rising signs, synastry, or anything calculated from your time and place of birth. A page on this site is written for everyone born under a sign, and we would rather say that openly than imply a personalisation we are not providing.

3. How a reading is put together

Each reading works outward from two things: the sign's archetype — its ruling planet, element and quality — and the timeframe you asked for.
Every page breaks the timeframe into the same four areas — love, career, finance and health — so you can go straight to the one you came for. The ★ scores above them use a shorter set: love, career and business on daily and weekly pages, all four on monthly.

4. What the star ratings mean

The ★ scores at the top of each page are a quick visual cue for the timeframe, and nothing more. They are not calculated from your chart, they are not a measurement, and they are not a forecast of outcomes — a low career score is not a warning that something will go wrong, and a high one is not a promise that anything will go right.
If you take one thing from the ratings, let it be the prompt to read the section underneath. That is where the actual content is.

5. Human review before publishing

Parts of a page are assembled automatically — the ★ scores, the lucky numbers, and the standing guidance in each life-area card, which is keyed to your sign's own attributes — element, ruler, quality — and reads the same whenever you visit. The forecast text itself is editorial, and that is what our review covers.
That line: no scare copy, no manufactured urgency, no guarantees. No reading here will tell you that a promotion is coming or that you are about to meet someone. Where a forecast points at a pressure point, we describe the pressure and leave the decision where it belongs — with you.

6. Where AI fits in

Twelve signs across three timeframes is a large volume to produce every single day, and we use machine assistance in the drafting stage to make that volume possible. We would rather say so plainly than let you wonder.
What machine assistance never does here is publish. A person signs off what appears on the page, and the responsibility for it is ours — not a model's.

7. Publishing schedule

Daily readings go live at 06:00 UTC. Weekly readings refresh on Monday. Monthly readings refresh on the first of the month. Next-week and next-month pages are published early on purpose, because a forecast you read after the week has started is not much use for planning it.
The previous-week and previous-month pages always show the period that has just ended, so they move forward with the calendar. They are a way to look back one step, not a permanent archive — if you need to keep a reading, save it yourself.

8. Reader questions

The FAQ block at the bottom of each horoscope is not filler. Those questions come from what readers actually write in and what they repeatedly search for, and when a question starts recurring it gets answered on the page rather than buried in a help article.

9. Corrections

Found a wrong date, a sign attribute that is off, a link that goes nowhere? Send it to [email protected] and we will look at it. Factual errors are our priority to fix — we aim to have them corrected within one business day, and where the change is significant the page says what was corrected and when.

10. What a horoscope cannot do

Read these forecasts for perspective and for the pleasure of it. They are not medical, financial, legal or psychological advice, and they cannot replace someone qualified who knows your actual situation. If a decision in front of you is serious, treat astrology as one input among several — useful for framing the question, never sufficient for answering it.

More about who is behind the site is on our About page.