Alfalaki
About Alfalaki
Who writes this, what the ephemeris is, how the readings are made, and how to send a correction.
Last updated — 2026-09-29
What we are
Alfalaki is an independent astrology reference in English and Arabic. It exists because most astrology on the web is recycled weekly filler sold with pop-ups, while the astronomical half of the subject is genuinely precise and genuinely interesting. We kept the precision and wrote the interpretation by hand.
No ads, no accounts, no newsletter. The site is paid for by its operator and stays that way.
The ephemeris
Every position on this site is computed, not copied. Daily readings derive from the Sun's real degree, the Moon's real sign and phase, and the tightest live aspect between planets; the natal wheel solves for planets, houses and aspects using the VSOP87/ELP2000 series through the astronomy-engine library.
That computation runs on your device at page load and refreshes as the day moves. It is why the same page shows the same sky to everyone on Earth at the same moment, and why we never need a quote of the day from a database.
How the writing is made
Interpretations are written by hand, per sign and per placement, in both languages, at the same depth — Arabic is not a translation of the English, and no page is spun from a template. Where the tradition disagrees with itself, we say which school we follow rather than presenting one reading as fact.
We do not use invented authorities, fake reviews or manufactured urgency. If a page says a thing is traditional, it is; if it says a thing is computed, you can check it against the live sky on the same page.
Corrections
We would rather be corrected than quoted wrong. If you find an error — a wrong degree, a broken page, a clumsy sentence in either language — write to houssam@alfalaki.space with the page address. Substantive corrections are applied and dated; nothing is quietly rewritten to save face.
Sources and credits
Astronomical computation: astronomy-engine (VSOP87/ELP2000). Artistic plates are generated for this project; portrait work credits its sources where third-party material is used. Where we lean on a classical text or a named school, we name it on the page.