ReYep publishes dated monthly predictions for all 12 zodiac signs. Every prediction is tied to a specific astrological event — a planet changing sign, a New or Full Moon, an eclipse or a retrograde — and to the date it happens. After that date, readers can rate from 0 to 10 whether the prediction came true for them.

What the predictions are based on

Each monthly horoscope starts from the month’s astrological calendar: planetary ingresses (a planet entering a new sign), aspects between planets, lunations (New and Full Moons), eclipses and retrograde periods. For every event we record the date it happens and the astrological details — for example “Mercury enters Libra on September 10”. Those details appear as the heading of each prediction, and the date appears in the “Key dates” list of every horoscope.

Which houses we use

Our sign horoscopes use solar houses: the reader’s Sun sign is treated as the first house, the next sign as the second house, and so on around the zodiac. That is why a horoscope says, for example, that a planet in Aries is “in the seventh house” for Libra. Solar houses make a reading possible without a birth time; a full personal chart with the exact rising sign would give different houses.

If you know your birth time and place, read the horoscope of your rising sign as well. Counted from your rising sign, the same houses are the whole-sign houses of your own birth chart. A free profile shows your Sun, Moon and rising signs and links to both horoscopes each month.

The role of AI

We are open about this: the prediction texts are drafted with the help of an AI language model. The ReYep team chooses the events for each month, sets their dates and the date from which each prediction can be rated, and publishes the horoscopes through our editorial workflow. The model turns those astrological details into readable guidance for each sign.

How rating works

  • Each prediction has an evaluation date. Rating opens on that date, once the event has had time to play out.
  • You rate on a scale from 0 (“didn’t happen”) to 10 (“spot on”) and can add a short note about what actually happened.
  • Ratings need a free account, so each reader rates a prediction once; you can change your rating later.
  • Your ratings are saved to your profile, where you can see how many predictions you rated, your average score and how many you scored 7 or higher.

We do not show a star rating for our own content in search results, and we will only publish aggregated accuracy figures once enough readers have rated a type of prediction for the numbers to mean something.

How we report accuracy

  • We count a rating of 7 or higher as “came true” and report the share of ratings that reach it.
  • Site-wide figures appear on the homepage only after 100 ratings. At that size the 95% margin of error is about ±10 percentage points; at 400 ratings it is about ±5.
  • Every figure is shown with its 95% confidence interval (the Wilson score interval), so you can see how much the number could move with more data.
  • The margins above come from 1.96·√(p(1−p)/n), the 95% margin of error of a share p from n ratings, which is largest when p is near 50%.
  • Ratings are self-reported by readers who chose to rate. That is useful feedback, but it is not a controlled or blinded trial, and we say so next to the numbers.

Built to be tested, not just believed

  • Published before, rated after — Every prediction is online before its date and can only be rated once the date has passed. Nothing is rewritten after the fact, which rules out hindsight bias.
  • Specific enough to be wrong — Each prediction names a real transit and a date. A claim that can fail is a claim that can be tested — Karl Popper’s test for a scientific statement.
  • Guarding against the Barnum effect — In Bertram Forer’s 1949 experiment, 39 students rated one identical, generic personality sketch 4.3 out of 5 for accuracy. Vague text feels true to everyone — dated predictions don’t get that free pass.
  • One reader, one rating — Ratings run on a 0–10 scale and are tied to an account, so each person counts once per prediction and results can’t be stuffed.

What astrology can and cannot do

Our horoscopes are written for reflection and entertainment. They are not medical, psychological, financial or legal advice, and they should never replace a qualified professional. Sun-sign horoscopes describe themes for everyone born under a sign; your own experience will depend on your full birth chart and, above all, on your choices.

Read more

You can read this month’s forecasts on the monthly horoscopes page and learn more about ReYep.