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It feels good to stretch, even just for five minutes. I guess the universe doesn’t want this for me? I do a short Yoga With Adriene video instead. I try to use the Headspace app for a quick meditation, but I can’t log in. Today is my first day at a new job-it’s a seasonal part-time gig at a bookstore, but I always feel a bit nervous when starting something new.Ĩ:30 a.m. Get out of the house today.”Ĩ:15 a.m. I wake up, read my news notifications and check my texts. Buckle up-it’s going to be a cosmic ride. Without further ado, here’s what happened when I used astrology-app notifications as my guiding light for a week. So, to test how useful it could be in my day-to-day life, I decided to conduct an astrological experiment and follow Co-Star’s every piece of advice earnestly. And, as many people have noted, the app isn’t afraid to tell it like it is, usually around 11:30 a.m., when its daily prompt arrives on subscribers’ home screens. In short: Astrology is cheaper than therapy, and asking “What’s your sign?” never goes out of style.Ĭo-Star’s daily notifications-pretty much the closest thing we’ve got to actual life predictions- are simultaneously specific to the user and totally vague (which is very enigmatic I’d like to think that if Co-Star had an astrological sign, it would be Scorpio). It’s also good for unpacking parts of our personalities that might otherwise be challenging to understand. I’ve always been interested in astrology I don’t take my horoscope as gospel (if you’re curious, I’m a Scorpio sun, Pisces moon, Sagittarius rising), but I think it’s a fun and interesting way to digest our experiences and daily lives. I was introduced to Co-Star, a hyper-personalized astrology app, by a friend last year.