Your Birth Chart, as a 3D World You Can Rotate With Your Finger
Orim's Purple Star chart isn't an image. It's a real, freely-orbitable 3D scene where your 12 life palaces are physical standees holding your own drawn cards.
[IMAGE PLACEHOLDER: hero — a phone showing the 3D chart mid-rotation, palace standees with card art visible, comet trails in the background]
Every astrology app shows you a chart. Orim shows you a place.
Enter your birth date, time, and place, and Orim builds a genuine 3D scene — not a flat image with a drop shadow pretending to be depth, an actual WebGL world you rotate with a finger, the same technology behind 3D games running in a browser tab.
It's live today at /astrology/purple-star-chart/one-chart on orim.co. Free, no account needed to look at your own chart.
Casting the chart
After you enter your birth details, the screen doesn't just load a result. It opens into a nine-second casting sequence — a cosmos of ambient star dust and a slow-spinning golden ring, tinted to the chart's theme — before resolving into your finished 3D board. Tap anywhere to skip ahead if you don't want to wait.
[IMAGE PLACEHOLDER: the casting sequence — golden spinning ring over a star-dust cosmos]
What you actually see
Your chart resolves into 12 palace standees arranged around a board — Life, Wealth, Career, Spouse, and the rest of the twelve life domains from Purple Star astrology. Each standee holds the card for whichever star landed in that palace at your birth.
[IMAGE PLACEHOLDER: the full 3D board, all 12 palace standees visible with card art]
Drag anywhere and the whole board turns. Comet trails and aurora animate quietly in the background the entire time — this isn't a static render, it keeps moving.
Reading your own chart
Tap any palace, and it opens your own reading for that star: the card's art, its name, a one-line hook, and the full written meaning underneath.
[IMAGE PLACEHOLDER: a palace tapped open, showing card art + hook + full reading text]
Tap a palace and lines draw themselves across the board connecting it to the other palaces it forms a relationship with — the chart's own geometry, made visible instead of left to a table of numbers.
[IMAGE PLACEHOLDER: relationship lines drawn between palaces after a tap]
First time through, a short guided tour walks you to the three palaces that matter most before handing you the wheel yourself — Self, Wealth, Career — with brief callouts explaining what each one governs, so you're reading your own chart with a sense of what you're looking at, not just tapping around blind.
[IMAGE PLACEHOLDER: the guided tour, a coach-mark callout over one palace]
Take it with you
Once you're done exploring, one tap turns your chart into a finished, shareable image — the same board, framed and ready to post, no separate screenshot needed.
[IMAGE PLACEHOLDER: the finished chart share card]
Why build it in 3D at all
A chart is usually something you're told about. Orim's is something you walk around — the twelve palaces of your life laid out as a place you can turn over in your hands, look at from a different angle, and find something in that a flat grid would have hidden.
Shot list:
- Hero: phone mid-rotation, board visible, comet trail
- Casting sequence — golden ring over star dust
- Full board, all 12 standees
- Palace tapped open, reading visible
- Relationship lines drawn between palaces
- Guided tour coach-mark
- Finished share card