01Corrections policy
When we find or are told about an error — a typo, a mistranslated delineation, a wrong year on a citation, a planetary glyph rendered upside-down — we correct it in place on the page where it appeared. The page gets a small footer note stating what was corrected and the date of the correction. We do not silently rewrite history.
For factual errors in computed output (a chart drawn with the wrong house system, an aspect computed against an outdated ephemeris), we issue an updated chart URL and link the corrected version from the original. Email [email protected] or use the in-page Contact link to report any error you find.
02Accessibility
We target WCAG 2.2 AA across the site. Charts are rendered as SVG with proper text alternatives — every glyph has an aria-label naming the planet, sign, or house in the page’s language, so screen readers can read a natal chart from top to bottom without a separate description block.
Voice mode (text-to-speech delivery of interpretive prose and chat responses) is available on the paid tier and supports the same five languages as the written interface. Keyboard navigation is supported throughout — the focus ring is not styled away anywhere.
Color contrast is checked against the AA threshold in both the dark theme (default) and the light theme. If you encounter a screen, chart, or page where this fails, that is a bug — please report it and we will fix it.
03Who this is for
Astrolog is written for adults who are curious about classical astrology as a symbolic, reflective practice. It works well as a tool for self-reflection, journaling, relationship language, and learning the craft. It is read by hobbyists, by working astrologers using it as a calculation backend, and by readers who simply enjoy a clean chart.
It is not a substitute for therapy, legal counsel, medical advice, or financial planning. If you are reading the site during a crisis — please contact a professional in the right field for what you are facing. Astrology, done well, can be a useful lens; it cannot replace the people who are trained to help.