The 12 houses

Houses divide your chart into twelve areas of life. They need a known birth time, and they play a small part in how the app compares charts.

  • The 1st houseThe 1st house starts at your Rising degree and covers your body, your manner and how you meet the world. What it means, and how it comes up in dating.
  • The 2nd houseThe 2nd house covers what you own, what you earn and what you think you’re worth. Why it matters more in a relationship than people like to admit.
  • The 3rd houseThe 3rd house covers how you talk and learn, your siblings, your neighborhood and short trips. The surprisingly ordinary part of a chart, and why it counts.
  • The 4th houseThe 4th house covers home, roots and your private life. What it says about the kind of home you want, and how it shows up when two people move in together.
  • The 5th houseThe 5th house covers romance, fun, creativity and children. Why it’s the house of the early days, and what keeps it going once the early days are over.
  • The 6th houseThe 6th house covers daily routines, chores, work and how you look after yourself. Why domestic habits belong in any honest talk about compatibility.
  • The 7th houseThe 7th house is the relationship house, opposite your Rising sign. What it says about the partner you look for, and what it can’t tell you.
  • The 8th houseThe 8th house covers intimacy, shared money and the things people don’t discuss at dinner. What it asks of two people, without the scary reputation.
  • The 9th houseThe 9th house covers travel, study and what you believe. How a shared outlook, or an interesting difference in one, tends to show up between two people.
  • The 10th houseThe 10th house covers work, reputation and how the world sees you. How ambition and public life get along with a private relationship.
  • The 11th houseThe 11th house covers friendships, communities and hopes for the future. Why being friends counts in love, and how to share your social life.
  • The 12th houseThe 12th house covers solitude, hidden things and what you don’t easily show. A plain, fear-free look at the house that gets the worst press.