Each weekly horoscope starts from a sign's traditional symbolism and a weekly editorial theme. Drafts are checked for copied phrasing, prohibited claims and near-duplicate text before publication.
What goes into a reading
A horoscope begins with a weekly editorial theme and the established symbolic vocabulary of each zodiac sign - its element, modality and ruling planet. Research sources may inform the broader conversation, but their wording and predictions are not republished. The final text must be original, specific to the sign, and useful without pretending to know an individual reader's future.
Where the symbolism comes from
Each sign's element, modality and ruling planet are long-established conventions. You can check any of them on the matching sign guide. We describe the tradition; we do not claim it predicts events.
The publishing workflow
- Collect current public astrology themes and record source URLs for internal provenance.
- Generate or draft sign-specific sections for reflection, connection, work, and wellbeing.
- Reject prohibited claims, copied phrases, near-duplicate sign text, and generic filler.
- Review the set as a whole for variety, tone, internal links, and clear limitations.
- Publish one dated weekly edition per sign and preserve the archive.
What the checks reject
- Copied or lightly reworded phrasing from another publication.
- Medical, legal, financial, or crisis claims.
- Text that is nearly identical across two signs.
- Filler written to reach a word count.
What the readings cannot tell you
A Sun-sign horoscope does not know your full birth chart - the houses, the planet placements, or the exact birth time it would take to calculate them - let alone your circumstances, identity, health, finances, or relationships. It cannot establish causation or guarantee an event. The language therefore uses invitations and questions rather than certainty, fear, or urgency.
How to tell a prompt from a prediction
- A prompt asks a question you can answer from your own week.
- A prediction names an event and a date. We do not publish those.
- If a line only works by being vague, it should not have been published.
Use of AI
AI may assist with drafting and illustration. It does not become a source, an author credential, or permission to publish at scale. Output is subject to the same editorial checks as human-drafted material.