Release notes, written like letters.

We built you a desk. The Observatory pulls your moon phase, planet placements, retrograde status, and today's horoscope onto one page, instead of six separate taps across the app.

Tarot got a memory to go with it: you can return to a spread and redraw it instead of starting from zero every time you want to ask again.

Nine new tools went live on the site alongside it this week, small instruments we'll keep pointing you to as each one is ready for the app itself.

We kept hearing the app felt scattered when you wanted the whole picture at once. The Observatory is us admitting the six-tap version was never the plan, only the first draft.

Four widgets landed on your home screen this build: today's card, today's reading, the moon right now, and the current planetary hour.

The moon widget uses a real photograph of the actual moon, not an illustration. The whole point of Oromoon is that the sky in the app is the sky outside your window.

You shouldn't have to open the app to know what today is asking of you. Now you don't have to.

A home screen shortcut only earns its space if it tells the truth. We held the moon widget back an extra build until the photograph pipeline was accurate enough to trust.

This build was mostly the small stuff that makes an app feel like it was made by hand. Every sheet in the app can now be swiped away, instead of hunted down for a close button in the corner.

House calculations switched to real Placidus math, with a toggle for Whole Sign for the people who have opinions about their houses.

Synastry readings now say your actual name instead of a generic "you two." Nobody asked for that detail out loud, but it changes how a reading lands.

None of these are big enough for a headline on their own. Together they're the difference between an app that works and one that feels considered.