Horoscope API
Build daily, weekly, and monthly content around an explicit publishing model.
TOPIC 02 / LEARN & EXPLORE
Explore future-facing features without claiming a fixed future. Keep modeled events, editorial themes, and personal outcomes separate.
A search for a modeled angular contact has a defined computational target. A reflective theme is an editorial choice. A claim about a future relationship or health outcome is something else entirely. Name these outputs differently so readers understand the type of information supplied.
Define a start, an end, a time basis, and an inclusion rule. Display actual dates alongside phrases such as “the week ahead.” A retained archive should not keep implying that old material is a current reading. Use stable event records and separate them from the date on which a passage was published.
A content-selection weight or angular distance is not a measured chance of a personal event. Do not convert those values into percentage forecasts. Explain the actual selection rule in the developer view and describe the interpretation as symbolic in the reader view.
A useful timeline can organize selected modeled events and offer optional reflection questions. It should not use alarming colors, payment pressure, or deterministic headlines to create urgency. Continue with the Predict topic for response labels and the transit article for interval handling.
Begin with Prediction, Not Destiny: Designing a Responsible Astrology API. Then review the local response examples and use the glossary for unfamiliar terminology. The examples help plan a product; they do not provide an operational service.
Build daily, weekly, and monthly content around an explicit publishing model.
Understand birth time, location resolution, time zones, and calculation settings.
Design accessible charts, legends, text views, and responsive layouts.