It opens on your sky, not on a stack of faces.
There is no deck to work through. Sky is one long scroll, top to bottom: Tonight's sky over where you are; the person whose chart reads strongest against yours, read in full, and the next three as tiles; rails of people who share your Moon, your element, your Rising, or sit opposite you; The stars disagree; and Written in your stars — the first twenty-five people near you, strongest compatibility first. Nobody appears twice on the page.
Tapping anyone opens their profile, and under every face sit the three Orbit buttons: Align is how you like someone, Drift passes, Stardust says it louder. Nothing on Sky itself records an answer — that happens only on the profile, on purpose.
Every launch draws your chart first — the Rising sign on the eastern horizon the way every chart is drawn, the Sun and Moon in their signs — and onboarding ends the same way: give your birth date, time and city and the app draws the wheel before it shows you a single other person.
A compatibility score you can take apart.
Every profile you see carries a number out of 100. Tap it and the number opens into the ten scores it was made from.
Western tropical placements — your Sun, Moon and Rising — computed from your birth date, time and city. Longitude and time of day are what fix a Rising sign, which is why the app asks for a city rather than a country.
This is deliberately not Vedic astrology and not a kundli match. It is a modern compatibility model, and it is presented as entertainment.
Ten parameters — emotional bond, love life, physical chemistry, communication, long-term stability, spiritual connection, excitement and spark, soul connection, life alignment, and core personality match. Each is scored out of 10.
The headline is the plain average of those ten, rounded once. There is no hidden weighting and no dial anyone turned to make the numbers look friendlier.
The ten scores are apportioned so that they sum to the headline exactly. A breakdown that added to 82 under a headline of 84 would read as a bug, so the arithmetic is done in a way that cannot produce one.
The score between two people is identical in both directions, by construction. The person on the other end sees the same ten numbers you do. The breakdown screen says so, and it is only honest to say it because the maths guarantees it.
Long-term Stability is one of the ten. When it scores 8 or more for a pair, the card and the reading wear a small mark: Built to last. It is a fact about the two of you, computed the same way in both directions — not a badge, and not something a subscription can add.
Each parameter comes with a one-line read written for the band it landed in, and the screen calls out your strongest area. The overall number gets a verdict — from Written in the stars ✨ down to Mercury in retrograde behavior.
Fire and air — you feed each other. Plans get bigger in the telling, and somehow still happen. What carries you and Priya: your Moons agree on what safety feels like, so the hard days will be easier than you expect. And nothing about this will be boring — the plans will grow legs on their own.
Where to be gentle: you will misread each other in text — a voice note fixes what a paragraph cannot.
Try this first: Ask what a good, quiet Sunday looks like for them. Then tell them yours.
A profile with more in it than a face.
Onboarding is ten steps, and every one of them is a thing somebody else will actually read.
Up to six photos
Reorderable. Every one of them scanned before anyone else can load it, and checked against your verified face if you have the tick.
What you are here for
A long-term relationship, something serious, something casual — or, the fourth answer, still figuring it out. Stated in full words on the card itself, so nobody has to guess or ask in the first message.
The lifestyle picture
Drinks, smokes, weed, sober — pick as many as are true, or sober, which clears the rest. Filters nobody wants to raise on a first date.
Five interests, from twenty
Chai and coffee, cricket, trekking, startups, gaming, astrology, and fourteen more. Capped at five on purpose — a list of twenty says nothing.
Five prompt answers
Two truths and a lie · my perfect date idea · my icks and pet peeves · three movies I can't stop talking about · if I had magical powers, I would… and seven more.
Education and profession
Free text, both optional, both shown as chips on the facts row rather than buried in a bio nobody reaches.
A completion ring, not a nag. Your profile tab wears a ring showing how much of the profile is filled in, with the next unfinished step named. It is a permanent part of the screen rather than a banner that disappears, and it is visible only to you — nobody browsing sees how complete your profile is.
A sky of people who are actually near you.
Distance is a hard requirement in Cosmic Match, not a filter you can widen until the app finds somebody. Everything else decides the order.
The three Orbit buttons under every face. Align is how you like someone. Drift passes. Stardust says it louder. Press one and the word is printed on the card — Drift in red, Align in green, Stardust in blue — and the card dissolves into the next person. Stardust alone still takes flight.
When two people Align, the app says so on one line — It's a Cosmic Match, in the wordmark's own dress — with both faces and a way straight into the conversation. The other person is notified too, so a match is not something one of you finds out days later.
Anywhere from 5 km to 100 km, chosen by you. It is mutual: you only see people inside your radius, and only people whose own radius reaches you can see you.
Read only while the app is open, and only with your permission. Only your most recent position is kept — there is no history of where you have been, and no inference drawn from it. A position that has not been refreshed in 30 days stops counting, so a dormant account quietly leaves everyone's sky instead of haunting it.
A distance in whole kilometres, never finer than 2 km, and never a position. Your coordinates sit in a table that no other user's account can read at all.
Among the people already near you, Sky leads with the strongest compatibility and factors in how people are responding on the app. Stardust sorts above everything. Written in your stars stops at twenty-five, and the same people stay until you have answered them from a profile.
Aligns and Drifts, counted together: 50 a day on the free tier, 100 on Pro, uncapped on Elite. The cap is enforced by the database rather than by the app, so it is the same cap on every route in.
Stardust is an Align reserved for someone special. Everyone gets only a few — two every Friday on the free tier, two a day on Pro, five a day on Elite — and it puts you first in that person's sky, with your card visibly marked so they know it was deliberate. People notice.
Everyone can take back their last answer, whether it was an Align, a Drift or Stardust, for five seconds after it: once a day on the free tier, five times a day on Pro, without limit on Elite. One step, never more, and a match closes the window: by then the other person has already been told.
Tonight's sky, the real one.
The first row on Sky is a small live sky. Tap it and it opens full screen: the night over your own coordinates, computed on the phone, not a picture of a night.
Over your own coordinates
The sky as it stands over where you are, at the moment you open it — or, if it is still daylight, tonight's sky as it will look after dark, and the caption says which.
The Moon at its phase
Centred, lit exactly as much as it is tonight, labelled. The headline says the phase in words — waxing crescent, 22% lit — with moonrise and moonset underneath.
The brightest stars
Where they actually are, named. Zoom in and hundreds of fainter ones fade in around them. The dotted band across the sky is the ecliptic; the dotted line is your horizon.
All seven other planets
Mercury to Neptune, each in its own tint, each where it is tonight — including the ones below your horizon, drawn dim so you know which way to look and when.
Pinch to zoom, drag across the whole sky
The whole sky is one flat map you drag around, the Moon at the centre where you start. Pinch in on a planet or the Moon, pinch back out to the whole sky. The edges stop cleanly.
Earth under your feet
Drag all the way down through the horizon and there it is, at the bottom of the map, labelled. The chips along the foot name the Moon, the Sun, the sign rising in the east and the planets that are up.
The stars disagree.
You passed. Your charts didn't. A rail on Sky, once a week, for the people you Drifted past whom the stars rate highly.
Up to four people you passed on, whose compatibility with you reads high, still within reach, still inside each other's age and gender settings. Each tile carries the one line that makes the case, in the reading's own words, and the day you passed.
The hand is dealt on Sunday and it is the same hand all week. Answer all four and the rail says so — the next hand comes with the next Sunday, not sooner.
Tap a tile and the app makes its case — the ring, the band, the paragraph, the two parameters that carry the pair. Give a second look and the pass is forgotten: they come back into your sky and you answer them like anyone else. Still no and they stay gone. A second look is free on every tier and does not count against your daily cap.
A tick that means something specific.
Plenty of apps have a blue tick. This is exactly what this one certifies, and exactly what it does not.
A live check, not a selfie
An oval appears on screen and you look into it for a few seconds. A photo held up to the camera will not pass it. Your face is then matched against the photos already on the profile.
Nothing is kept
No video of you is ever saved. The check happens in the moment and nothing from it is stored — so there is nothing sitting there to leak, and nothing to ask us to delete.
It stays honest
Add a photo and the tick comes off until that photo has been checked against your verified face. If it does not match, the tick stays off. It cannot be bought, and no tier includes it.
Chat that knows what you are replying to.
Voice notes
Up to sixty seconds, recorded and sent in the conversation. Stored so that only the two of you can play them — a signed link that expires, never a public address.
Replies with context
Answer a specific prompt or a specific photo from their profile and your message arrives carrying it. The other person sees what you meant without you describing it.
It's a Cosmic Match
When two people Align the app says so properly, on one line, with both faces and a way straight into the conversation — and notifies the other person too, so a match is not something one of you finds out days later.
Counters that are right
The tab bar badges new matches and unread conversations, and clears them when you have actually read them.
Notifications are optional
Turn them off in your phone's settings and the app carries on working — messages are simply there when you open it.
Unmatch is permanent
In both directions, immediately, no confirmation dance. Neither of you is shown to the other again, and the conversation closes.
Tonight for you two. Up to four of your chats a day get a question worth asking — a real one, from a pool of a few hundred, never the same one twice — sitting above the message box in that chat. Ask it puts it in your draft and nothing is sent until you send it; Another draws the next. Send one and the card is gone from that chat for the day. A chat never gets it twice in a day, and the next day's four are drawn afresh.
Plan a date, from inside the chat.
A conversation that has gone somewhere gets a way to go somewhere real: a spot, a day, a time, and one tap for the other person to say yes.
The calendar button beside the message box appears only once the two of you have exchanged 40 messages, with at least ten from each side. Until then it is not there at all — a plan is something you earn by talking, not a button to press on hello.
The app suggests places in your city that real people recommended on Reddit — the fifteen most-upvoted in each of 32 Indian cities, each with the line someone actually wrote about it, its area, and a link to the thread. Three at a time, with Something else for the next three, and Your idea for a place you both already know. A city with no spots yet gets the free-text idea alone, and says so.
Three weekend shortcuts, or Another day or time for any day in the next month and any half hour from morning to late night. The page also tells you what the Moon will be doing that evening.
The plan lands in the chat as a card. They can say yes, suggest another — which opens the same page for a counter-plan — or you can remove it. Nothing in the plan is edited in place: every answer is a message of its own, so both phones always agree on where the plan stands.
Once both of you have said yes, Add to calendar appears on the card — for both people. It opens your phone's own new-event sheet, prefilled: the title is Date with Priya (their first name), the location is the spot, the time is the one you agreed. You confirm on your phone's sheet, and the event goes into whichever calendar you choose there.
The app never reads your calendar. On iOS it asks only for write-only access, which is all it needs; on Android it hands the event to the calendar app and has no permission to read anything back. It cannot see what else is on your day, and it does not ask to.
Choose who you see.
Three filters in Match settings, on Pro and Elite, that narrow your sky to the people you would actually answer. They do not change anyone else's.
Verified faces only
One switch. On, and only people who have earned the blue tick appear in your sky. Off, and everyone does. The tick itself is still earned by the camera check and never bought.
Only the signs you want
Pick Sun signs one by one, or pick an element — Fire, Earth, Air, Water — and its three signs come along together. Leave it empty and every sign is welcome.
Only the intents you are open to
A long-term relationship, something serious, something casual, still figuring it out — choose the answers you want to see on the card. The summary line under the settings says, in one sentence, who you will see.
One way, on purpose. Who you show each other, your age range and your distance work both ways — you see people whose settings reach you, and they see you only if yours reach them — for everyone, at every tier. These three filters are different: they only narrow who you see. Nobody is hidden from anyone else because of your settings, and the filters are applied where the sky is built, not by the app looking away. Lapse to Regular and your choices are kept, quietly waiting.
Your data, and the two buttons that matter.
Export everything
A copy of what the app holds about you, from inside the app, without asking anyone. Right of access, as a button rather than as an email thread.
Delete everything
Immediate and permanent, from inside the app. Profile, photos, every Align and Drift, matches, messages, stored position and notification tokens. No grace period and no shadow copy.
Stored in India
Your profile, photos, Aligns, Drifts, matches and messages live in the Mumbai region. The privacy policy names the two things that leave the country and why.
No ad tracking
No advertising identifiers, no third-party advertising, no analytics trackers, and no background location. The app has nothing to sell about you.
Testing on Android and iOS.
Android is in closed testing on Google Play; iOS is on TestFlight and with App Store review. When each clears, the links land here.