What actually helps, right now

The most useful thing you can do is open your sky and use the instrument — look up something real, watch the Earth turn, pull back to the solar system. Real use is how a project like this improves.

If you see something worth pointing at — a planet near the Moon, a good pass of something above the horizon — share the moment. A shared link reproduces exactly what you were looking at, for anyone who opens it.

Set up a Look Together invitation with a friend, relative, or colleague in another place, and observe the same object at a shared, calculated moment.

The app runs across a range of browsers, screen sizes, and devices, but we can't test everything. Trying it on an older phone, an unusual browser, or with assistive technology and telling us what broke is genuinely valuable.

Use it with your own kids, or in a classroom — see the educators page for concrete starting points. No account or installation is required.

If you know an educator, a museum or planetarium, or an astronomy club that might find this useful, point them here. Word of mouth is currently the only distribution channel this project has.

We don't yet have a monitored support inbox or contact form to point you to, so we're not listing one rather than list one that won't be checked. When a verified contact method exists, it will be published here.

There is no donate button on this site. We are not a registered nonprofit, we don't use the term 501(c)(3), and nothing here is tax-deductible. Funding and organizational options are being developed, and this page will change if and when that becomes true.