The Star Quality Project: Tarot, Birth Charts and a Live Sky Map Online

Published · Health & Wellness

The Star Quality Project is an astrology and tarot practice that works entirely online. Readings arrive as recorded videos, live video calls or messages, and the site also sells short courses for people who want to read their own chart or cards. Its tagline is "raising spiritual awareness," but the home page puts the approach more plainly: the reader will help you read the sky, and the growing is yours to do.

At a glance

Tarot readings, recorded or live

Most of the tarot work is recorded and sent to you, so there is no call to schedule around.

Astrology sessions

The chart work is done live over video, mostly in 60-minute sessions.

Breaking old patterns

A separate group of sessions isn't about prediction at all. Self Theory ($88) looks at the beliefs and inner stories shaping how you treat yourself. Attraction ($88) looks at how those patterns show up in what you draw into your life. Inherited Cycles ($111) looks at emotional and behavioral patterns passed down through a family. Each is a 60-minute live video session.

The three can be booked together as the Cycle Breaking Arc for $222. The sessions are spaced about two weeks apart so each one has time to settle before the next. The site says the package saves $42 or more against booking them one at a time. The full menu, with descriptions in the reader's own words, is on the Star Quality services page.

Learn to read it yourself

The course list starts small. "Reading Your Own Sky: A Star Quality Starter" is free, with 8 lessons that take under an hour. "Birth Chart Basics: Sun, Moon & Rising" costs $1. From there the prices step up slowly:

Prices and lesson counts are listed on the Star Quality courses page. The site also offers membership plans.

A live sky map and a long run of constellation guides

The most unusual part of the site is the sky map. It shows the real sky as it is right now, with the planets where they actually are, and you can click on a planet to see which sign it is in and what that placement means. It works like a planetarium, not a static zodiac wheel.

The blog follows the same thread. Alongside astrology posts there is a long series on the constellations, including many faint southern ones. The Scutum post explains that the astronomer Hevelius named it for King John III Sobieski's victory in 1683. The Tucana post covers how the constellation holds most of the Small Magellanic Cloud. They read as a mix of sky history and star-finding notes.

CloserAccess built and hosts The Star Quality Project's site, including the sky map. You can find it among our clients at The Star Quality Project on CloserAccess.

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