My Chart · Library

People & matches

The People fold on My Chart surfaces how your chart meets other patterns — best and hardest glyph fits, people who share your glyph, people who share your birthday, and famous names for context. All reads stay leanings-only.

For the arithmetic behind the numbers, see how matches are scored.

Sections on My Chart

Harmony

Called Type harmony until 2026-08-23, then briefly Fiton the day the nine sections took the words their map already used — and back to the shorter half of its original name the same day, because the section scores itself in harmony and only the tile ever said fit. Strongest and weakest glyph fits by context — general, romance, friends, work, or family — from element relations, strength, drive, and rhythm. No animal branches: a glyph carries no pillars.

Same type

One of three tabs on People’s rail since 2026-08-24; the three were folds before that. Famous or catalog figures who share your personality type code — pattern peers, not destiny matches.

Same day

Called Born the same dayuntil 2026-08-24, when People’s three blocks became one rail: three names had to fit one row of tabs, and this was the long one. Famous people born on your exact calendar date — which gives them your year, month, and day pillars, three of the four. Below them, a second list: people born on your month and day in a different year. That one is a shared birthday and nothing more — a different year moves all three pillars. A folk curiosity check either way, separate from compatibility scoring.

Famous

Famous peopleuntil 2026-08-24, shortened with the rail. Public figures scored against your chart in three framings — romance, friendship, and work — each showing a “best fit” and a “toughest fit”.

Consent and compare flows

Nothing on My Chart reads a real second person. These sections compare your chart to type patterns, to a calendar date, and to public figures — the Match and Network screens are where paired charts live. Five ways in, and they do not all rest on the same agreement. It is worth knowing which is which.

They agreed

  • Invite link or QR code— you create a link and share it. Scanning it is what hands over the birth details, so the person who made the link chose to. You can turn every live link off again from “Invite & manage” on the Match screen.
  • Friend request by code or email — the request arrives on their side carrying your details, and nothing comes back until they accept.

They agreed to your friend, not to you

  • A mutual friend's network— on the Network screen you can open a friend's own network as a layer branching off their dot. The people on it accepted that friend. You see the nickname your friend gave them, a compatibility score between you and them, and where they rank inside your friend's network — including how they sit with your friend, which is the part that is genuinely about someone else. You are not shown their birth date, birth time, birthplace or chart pillars, and the hour-related findings come out of the reading for anyone who is not already your own friend. It runs both ways: your friends can open yours, and see the same shape of thing about the people you know.

They did not

  • Added by you— you type someone's birth date into the form yourself and get a reading. Nobody is asked. Whether that is fair to them is your call, not something the app enforces.
  • Public figures — our catalog of well-known people, living and dead. They have not agreed to be read either; that is the ordinary bargain of writing about public life. What we do hold back is their birth time: the catalog the app downloads carries a date and a birthplace, never a time, because a minute-precision birth time is the part that is nobody else's to publish.

How the famous picks are chosen

Every figure in a fixed shortlist of well-known names is scored against your chart, three times over — once for romance, once for friendship, once for work — and each framing shows you its best fit and its toughest fit.

One thing to know before you read the names too closely: a figure already shown in an earlier framing is passed over in the next one, so long as there are enough others left. The same face topping all three lists reads as broken even when the scores are honest, so we spread them — which means the name you see is not always the single highest score for that framing. The score printed beside each name is real; the ordering has that one rule in it.