These guides explain practical stargazing workflows: using AR, recognizing constellations, and correcting phone compass alignment.
Short, useful guides that support the AR viewer instead of replacing real sky observation.
If you saw a bright steady object near the Moon, horizon, or ecliptic path, it may be a planet. This guide gives a simple checklist before you open AR to confirm the sky direction.
Read What Planet Is in the Sky TonightSearches for “stars in the sky now” and “stars in the east sky tonight” need a practical answer: start with the brightest stars, check your direction, then compare with a current sky map.
Read Stars Visible TonightThe visible constellations change with season, time, and latitude. This guide explains how to start with bright patterns, then use AR to confirm what is above your horizon tonight.
Read Constellations Visible TonightAn AR star map overlays sky information on your camera view. The goal is to make constellations easier to connect with the stars you actually see.
Read How to Use an AR Star MapConstellation hunting is easier when you start with bright anchor patterns, then expand outward to fainter stars.
Read How to Find ConstellationsAR stargazing web apps depend on motion sensors, compass heading, and camera orientation. Small alignment errors are normal on mobile devices.
Read Phone Compass and StargazingThis page is part of a guide-first workflow: answer the sky question in text, then open AR only when camera, location, and motion access are useful.
Search visitors should get enough context before launching the AR web app screen. That makes the page useful even on desktop, while the AR route stays focused on the mobile camera experience.
Open the AR constellation viewer and compare the sky map with the real sky above you.
