This post provides a review of a new (to us) web-based platform www.AstroApp.com, which provides for generating a variety of astrological charts, including in the Huber-style. We thank Mead for submitting this. We would welcome any other experiences of using this platform for Huber-style charts.
AstroApp is a powerful, browser‑based astrology platform that can be particularly helpful for us working with the Huber method. Unlike many mainstream tools that overlook psychological astrology, AstroApp explicitly supports Huber charts, including the Koch house system essential for almost everything Huber. Students and practitioners of Huber astrology can generate charts without resorting to manual computation, and can follow the symbolic “life clock”.
The software’s features—progressions, transits, directions, and animated chart movements—allow the Age Point, for example, to be visualised as it travels through houses and signs, highlighting the waxing and waning of psychological energy as described by Bruno and Louise Huber.
Because AstroApp runs entirely online, it is accessible across devices, from desktop to tablet, without installation, and offers extensive customisation of chart styles, aspect orbs, and wheel design. For astrologers who want to track the subtleties of inner psychological development rather than merely external events, this flexibility can be quite useful. But the learning curve can also be a bit steep, and while the full Huber functionality is reserved for the professional subscription tier, the depth of resources more than justifies the investment for serious users.
To summarise, AstroApp provides one of the most comprehensive environments available for exploring the Huber Method, effectively combining accuracy with the convenience of a cloud software.
Cautionary note.
AstroApp has a limited free version and offers a range of paid-for options, so the potential user would have to check which version they need – likely the ‘professional’ tier, as indicated in the review. Since this is general astrology software and not specific to Huber, it is unlikely to provide charts of the quality that would be expected by users of more dedicated Huber software, such as MegaStar or AstroMirror, but equally it may offer functionality that they do not – Ed.


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