How your natal reading works
From your birth date and time to a reading that names your patterns in plain words — what happens between the math and the words.
Your natal reading turns three inputs — your birth date, time and city — into a chart of about 30 placements, then reads that chart back in plain language. You open @astrologyaime_bot in Telegram and send those three things; that’s all the bot needs. Time matters most for the Ascendant and the house cusps — without it we read the planetary placements and add the houses once you know the time.
Behind the scenes the bot calls Swiss Ephemeris — the same astronomical library Astrodienst (astro.com) and most working astrologers have used since the early 1990s. It returns the geocentric position of all ten planets (Sun and Moon included), the lunar nodes, Chiron, and Lilith, to sub-arc-minute precision. It also computes the Ascendant, the Midheaven, and the twelve house cusps in Placidus (Porphyry at polar latitudes).
That table of positions is the input. The interpretation is the output. Between them sits a large language model, given a detailed interpretation methodology that tells it: talk like a friend and name what the chart shows in concrete sentences. The result is a reading you could imagine a thoughtful astrologer writing for you in a café — not a horoscope app’s daily forecast.
Free in the bot: a portrait from your natal chart in plain words (love, money, your main theme), a horoscope every morning, an overall compatibility percentage and three questions to the AI astrologer. Paid: a natal-portrait PDF for 10 credits — chart wheel, aspects, five chapters (personality, relationships, money, emotions, lessons of the year with transits) and a recommendations page; a full synastry report for 10 credits; a 30-minute AI-astrologer session for 5 credits. Plus adds a personal forecast every morning. Your chart stays saved in the bot, so you never re-enter your data. See the FAQ for more, including what happens to your birth data.