![]() ![]() Since periods can be fickle and fluctuate due to hormone changes, age, and more, you can be considered a white moon witch one cycle and a red moon witch the next. If your period starts closer to the new moon, you’re considered a white moon witch (regarded as caretakers or mother figures) those whose cycles better match with the full moon are considered red moon witches (associated with healing or wisdom). These designations work similarly to traditional zodiac signs in that Stardust uses the terms to describe your “ cosmic energy” and personality traits. Stardust also uses the dates of your period to assign a moon witch sign. The app’s AI uses this data to estimate the date of your upcoming period, adjusting as you add more information, like symptoms or cravings, in a separate tab. To start, the app will ask for your average cycle length and the date of your last period. Instead, Stardust takes a holistic approach to all the different things it says can affect your period - your average cycle, hormones, and the lunar cycle. ![]() One thing to note: Its actual astrology component doesn't use the sun signs most people associate with astrology. So when I heard about Stardust, a period tracking app that launched last fall and describes itself as integrating "science, astronomy, and artificial intelligence to connect your hormonal cycle with the cycles of larger celestial bodies" like the moon, I was intrigued but skeptical. But I don’t think of astrology as an exact science. Sure, I’ve called my mom to verify the time I was born while making my birth chart, and I frequently share astrology memes like these with my friends. I would describe myself as a low-key astrology enthusiast at best. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. Archives
January 2023
Categories |