Are we compatible? What two birth charts can actually show
Two birth charts can show where two people meet easily and where they grind — aspect by aspect, Koota by Koota. Here is what that answers, what it does not, and how to read it.
What a birth chart comparison actually compares
Two people, two birth records, one comparison. On the Western side, your planets are measured against your partner's — which of them meet at an easy angle, which meet at a hard one, and how close each of those meetings is. On the Vedic side, the same two births are read from the Moon: the Kootas of Guna Milan, the chart afflictions the tradition calls doshas, and the classical conditions that cancel them. Neither side produces a verdict. Both produce a description you can check.
What you actually get, and where each line comes from
- A written read of the two of you — 9 sections in the Western report and 11 in the marriage report — with the Western and Vedic readings in the same document.
- Every paragraph names the chart factors it rests on, and is checked against them before it is stored — a specific aspect, its orb, a Koota's score. The factor chip beside a claim opens the exact values it was written from.
- A free snapshot first: a short read that always contains at least one genuine strength and at least one genuine tension, before you pay for anything.
- 3 chart-grounded questions included with a report, answered against your own chart data rather than from general astrology.
- No percentage verdict and no pass or fail. The Vedic side scores the Kootas the way the tradition does; nothing here turns the two of you into a single grade.
What two charts cannot tell you
They cannot tell you whether to stay, whether to leave, or what will happen. Nothing in this product predicts an outcome, and nothing in it grades a relationship. What a comparison is good at is naming the shape of a difficulty you already half-noticed — the argument you keep having in slightly different words — and putting language around a strength you have been taking for granted. It is a map of the terrain between two people. Walking it is still yours to do.
How to read a hard aspect without flinching
A hard angle between two charts is not a warning. It is friction with a known shape: where it sits, what it touches, and what it tends to look like on an ordinary Tuesday. The same is true of a dosha — the classical texts that name one also name the conditions that cancel it, and both belong in an honest reading. Read the tension sections first, then the strengths. The two together are the actual answer to the question you came in with.
Common questions
Can a birth chart tell us whether we should be together?
No, and any page that says otherwise is selling you something. A chart comparison describes patterns — where two charts meet easily, where they grind, what the Vedic side scores and why. It does not predict outcomes and it does not issue verdicts. The decision stays with the two of you.
What if one of us does not know their birth time?
You still get a full report. Everything that depends on the exact minute — the ascendant and the house placements — is left out rather than guessed, and the Moon's position is carried through as a marked range wherever the day's movement could change it. The parts that do not depend on the clock are unaffected.
Do we both need to be into astrology for this to be worth reading?
No. The report is written in plain English, and every claim in it is traceable to the chart values it came from, so a sceptical reader can check the work instead of taking it on faith.
What if the report is not what we hoped for?
Refunds run for 7 days from purchase, no questions asked, on your first report. The Refund Policy linked at the bottom of this page has the full terms.
Start with the free snapshot
Two sets of birth details in, a short honest read out — one real strength and one real tension — before you pay for anything.
Get your free snapshot