AQStratoby Stratomission
AQStrato is a Southern Hemisphere astronomical civil calendar. The year opens with Renewal on 23 September, follows twelve English-named months, preserves Gregorian interoperability, and adds a deep-time Solar Year and planetary sky designation.
AQStrato separates astronomy from interpretation. Calendar dates, seasons, equinox records and Jupiter–Saturn sky stations are computational labels. They make no claims about personality, fate or spirituality.
The AQStrato civil year begins on 23 September. 22 September is the final day of Tillage; 23 September is 1 Renewal.
Year numbering uses the nominal Chibanian geological boundary as its epoch convention, with the present Meghalayan age shown as a nested scientific context.
Every AQStrato day maps to an ordinary Gregorian date, so events, invitations, public holidays and device calendars remain interoperable.
Choose the Southern Hemisphere countries whose national public holidays should appear in AQStrato. Holidays retain their legal Gregorian dates and are automatically displayed on the corresponding AQStrato date.
National holidays retain their legal civil dates, including supplied observed dates. Rules-derived coverage is not government certification; lunar dates and proclamations may change. Regional holidays are not included.
Save your events and country choices to your own account, then create a calendar for your wall, desk or planner. Choose A3, A4, A5, Letter, Legal, Tabloid, square or custom dimensions. Personalise colours and typography, preview the exact PDF, and print at actual size.
Separate calendars for work, family and life. Your account keeps them connected across devices.
Monthly pages or a year overview. AQStrato, Gregorian or dual date labels. Independent holiday choices for each design.
Vector text, embedded fonts and flowing detail pages keep events and holidays readable.
AQStrato records the actual September equinox separately from the civil New Year boundary. A Jupiter–Saturn designation records the two planets' 30° ecliptic sectors at the equinox, producing labels such as Epsilon–Alpha. This is positional astronomy, not astrology.
The Southern Hemisphere's September equinox provides the astronomical context for Renewal.
Jupiter supplies the faster astronomical station in the year designation.
Saturn supplies a slower second station, creating a repeatable sky-state label.
The app includes embeddable Today, Month, Solar Year and Converter widgets. Native Apple WidgetKit and Android Glance starter implementations are included with the deployment.
Calendar, events, conversion, public holidays, widgets and astronomy in one place.