One sky. Nine bodies. Nine ways to do it.
Three rings. The outer one is the year — twenty-four turnings, the same for everyone. The middle one is today, computed from the sun at the place you choose. The inner one is yours. Where the three meet is the one practice to do, at your dose, with your own thing to watch. Turn the inner ring to another body and watch the dose change.
The type is not the answer. Your response is. A state is a starting point for what to try and what to watch — re-assessed as the year turns, never a label you are stuck with.
How this reading was made · method & sources
- Computed. The twenty-four turnings are apparent solar longitude in fifteen-degree steps; the five day-gates are sunrise, solar noon, the midpoint to sunset, sunset and solar midnight for a set of coordinates. Change the place or the date and everything moves. Nothing is a lookup table, and the engine is checked against the physics rather than against itself.
- Chosen, not detected. The day ring is computed for the city you pick from the list. Nothing asks for your location and nothing infers it — so if you are somewhere else, choose it and the ring will be right.
- Written. Every practice, dose, prediction and citation comes from the protocol workbook — ten anchors, nine states, twenty-four terms — and is surfaced verbatim. The instrument selects and frames; it never writes an instruction.
- The same practice, nine ways. At any one hour only one anchor is in band, so all nine bodies are pointed at the same practice. What the state changes is the dose, the add-on, the thing to watch and the thing to avoid — which is what the compare panel is showing you.
- Empty on purpose. The composition model puts a wearable-data trigger above the state dial. No wearable is connected yet, so that slot is reported as unavailable rather than filled with a guess.
The seasonal sourceThe framework
Built on the Dao Living Framework.