What’s inside
Cazimera is a calendar first. Everything below is about one question, when should I do this?, and none of it asks you to believe anything. Read the method if you want the arithmetic.
The field, at four resolutions
One surface, four levels. Color shows what a block of time is most favorable for; brightness shows how favorable. There is no red-for-bad, green-for-good. The score is shown by the brightness and by the number beside it, so everything stays legible without color vision.
Filter to one category and the field repaints in that color alone: the same week, rated for just that kind of work.
Every event gets its own number
The calendars already on your device sync in and stay the source of truth. Cazimera adds a layer; it doesn’t rewrite your events, and the only edit it ever makes is moving one to a better window when you want it to. Each event is tagged with a category, suggested automatically and always able to be changed, and rated for your task.
The chip fill is the score, so a whole day is legible before you open anything: the solid chips are the favorable hours, and the ghost chips are the more demanding ones.
Plan: name your event, get suggested windows
Pick a category, a duration, and how far ahead you’re willing to look. Plan searches the field for openings that are both free on your calendar and favorable for that kind of task, then ranks them and shows why each one made the list.
Book the one that works best for you and it goes straight into your calendar.
Two tracks, distinctly
Transits with your birth chart are marked YOU with a solid tick; transits between two moving planets are marked EVERYONE, in a lighter color. You always know whether a line is about you or about everybody.
Intentions anchored to the moon
Set something to build from a new moon to full, or to release from full to new. Review the intention on the lunations, and each review shows the intention with the astrology it was set under.
A journal, and your own deck
Journal entries are stamped with the astrology of the moment you wrote them. Card pulls are logged from your own physical deck.
Reminders that know the hour
A plain tickable list: due-today items are gold, and the app can hold a nudge until the conditions for that kind of task improve. Repeat reminders on astrology or by the clock.
Layers you can switch off
Transits, moon, retrogrades, eclipses, planetary hours, the heat map, each calendar account: every layer is a toggle so you can see and plan with what’s important to you.
Your natal chart as a reference
A clean wheel with the placements list underneath: ten planets plus the angles. No walls of aspect tables; practitioner depth is there when you want it.
Retrogrades, voids, planetary hours
A ribbon for what’s retrograde and when it ends. A hatched band across void-of-course windows that means rest and reset before the moon changes signs. Planetary hours for the city you’re in.
Legible without color vision
The score is shown by brightness and by a numeral, not by color alone. Color only shows the category, and every place it appears, you can find the name too.
On the home screen and the lock screen
A full set of widgets. Home-screen ones use the category colors; lock-screen ones are ink-only so they take the system tint and stay legible at a glance. The score never appears without a scale word or a lit segment beside it.
The reminders widget is interactive: check something off without opening the app. The numbers are whatever the app last computed on your device; anything older than six hours says so with an “as of” stamp instead of pretending.