Report Studio is the module that writes the thing clients actually pay for. You pick a report shape, set its sections, depth, tradition, and tone, and it generates a document grounded in the chart's own computed facts. Then it comes out as DOCX, PDF, a share link, or a poster.
The free chart generator casts a natal that feeds the pipeline. Sky writes the prose sections. The CRM module is where the document gets delivered from. For the plans, see pricing.
What a client-ready report actually needs
The report is the part of the practice the client keeps. They look at the chart on screen once during the session and never come back to it. They open the report six months later, at 2 a.m., when something you said finally clicks and there is nobody there to explain it. That changes the design constraints.
Solar Fire's report designer treats the document as a printout of the screen. You get forty pages with a tiny wheel, a twelve-column aspect grid, and typography from a 2003 Windows application. Readable at 2 a.m. is the constraint that matters, and that is the one it fails.
The recipes
A recipe is a report shape: who it is for, which sections it starts with, and what register it is written in. There are sixteen, grouped by audience.
For a client. Natal Portrait is the warm whole-person introduction: identity, love, vocation, growth, integration. Full Natal Report is the substantial version of the same territory. Transit Dynamics reads what the sky is activating now, with timing and ways to work with it. Timing Synthesis stacks natal, progressed, directed, and transiting layers and shows where verified techniques converge. Multi-Year Forecast handles the three-to-five-year era, its throughline and its peak windows. Solar Return Year Ahead reads the return chart with natal context. Client Monthly Forecast is a bespoke month ahead. Session Summary is the take-home after a reading: what you explored, key dates, next steps.
For two people. Relationship Guide reads a relationship's rhythm across two charts. Composite Portrait treats the relationship as its own chart, with Davison timing.
For a parent. Child's Guide reads a child's chart for the adult raising them: temperament, support, learning, needs.
For an audience. Monthly Horoscope is the repeatable letter with a shared overview and a reading for every sign.
For traditional practice. Traditional Data Sheet is a pre-consultation worksheet with dignity and almuten totals, receptions, sect, and the Hermetic lots. Traditional Foundations is the plain-language client version of the same reading.
For Human Design. The Human Design Report reads the whole bodygraph: decision-making, centers, channels, gates. The Human Design Pair Report reads two designs and their shared connections, with no compatibility score, because a single number is not how that system works.
Your tradition reaches the page
This was a real bug with a quiet cost, and it is worth stating plainly because the fix is the reason to trust the module.
The report endpoints accept a tradition setting that selects the interpretive register of the prose. Astrolium was not sending it. Every themed section came back in the upstream default, which is the psychological and Jungian register. A practitioner whose settings said they practise traditional astrology got Jungian prose, silently, on every report they sent under their own name.
The setting now reaches the request. A traditional or Hellenistic practice gets the classical register; a modern psychological practice gets the psychological one; an unset or unresolvable setting falls back to a neutral register rather than guessing, and a Vedic setting is never silently mapped onto a Western one. The same discipline runs through the sect verdict: when the Sun sits close to the day-night boundary, the report now names the chart as diurnal or nocturnal and flags the reading as borderline, instead of withholding the verdict and leaving the client with a document that would not commit.
Your chart preferences travel the same road. House system, zodiac type, the ayanamsa when the chart is sidereal, and your enabled point set now reach the seven topic reports, which used to run on vendor defaults. The career report and the wheel on your screen are computed the same way.
Version history, and the review lock
Every generated revision is kept. The list shows each one with its number, whether it is the current version, and a safety status: Compiled, Clean, or a count of findings. Open any revision read-only.
Two things are stated in the product rather than glossed over. Snapshots are of generated versions, so a version you edited by hand afterwards is not kept as its own separate snapshot, and the list says so. And these are snapshots of what was generated, not a guaranteed record of what was emailed.
While a document is under review, it locks. A second person opening it has to take over explicitly rather than quietly writing over the first person's pass. In a three-seat practice on Master, that is the difference between a shared template library and a shared mess.
Ornaments
A generated report reads well: typed evidence, meaningful headings, document typography for data blocks, a signature, a paginated PDF. What it used to lack was the look of an astrologer's deliverable.
The answer was not stock imagery. Decoration that carries no meaning reads as a template, hurts print contrast, and inflates the file. What makes a document look expensive is restraint plus graphics drawn from the report's own data.
So the cover motif comes from the chart the report is about. A natal report gets a natal wheel. A forecast gets a biwheel with the sky set to the start of the forecast period, never to today. A return report gets the return. A couple without a composite gets a zodiac ring carrying both Suns. A document with no chart at all gets a plain ring rather than a blank page. Under the motif, a glyph line carries the Sun, Moon, and Ascendant signs. Each section gets a small marker derived from the evidence and block type it actually cites, not from a field somebody had to fill in.
New and existing documents sit at the glyphs level. The full level adds brass chapter dividers and is a deliberate choice, not a default. DOCX renders the glyphs and rules as text, without the wheel image, so the editable format stays editable.
Credits, plainly
Charts, tables, and computed data are free. One credit buys one AI-written section.
That means a Traditional Data Sheet, which is mostly computed tables, is cheap. A Full Natal Report with a dozen written sections is not. You can see the cost before you generate, and the arithmetic does not change based on how long the document turns out.
Pro includes 50 credits a month, Adept 300, Master 1,000. A $9 top-up is a one-time purchase available on any plan, Free included. On Adept and Master, bringing your own provider key takes AI usage out of the credit system entirely.
Getting the document out
DOCX is the primary format: editable, so you can finish a sentence in Word or Google Docs if you want the last pass in your own hands.
PDF is the typeset, print-ready version.
A share link gives the client a clean reading in the browser. Your private notes and the editing machinery stay out of it. The link defaults to 30 days, takes a custom expiry, can be disabled, and reports a view count with the date it was last opened.
A social poster exports as a branded PNG in portrait or square, for practitioners who publish.
Export unlocks once the report has a complete generated revision, which stops a half-built document from reaching a client by accident.
Pricing and tiering
Branded PDF export is unlimited on every paid plan. The free tier gets five watermarked natal PDFs a month, enough to judge the deliverable before paying for it.
- Free: five watermarked natal PDFs a month. No Report Studio.
- Pro ($11 per month): Report Studio, 50 AI credits a month, unlimited branded PDF export.
- Adept ($29 per month): 300 credits, bring-your-own-key, and light branding.
- Master ($79 per month): 1,000 credits, three seats sharing your templates, and full white-label across up to three brand profiles with a custom domain.
See pricing for the full breakdown, or the CRM feature for the surface reports get delivered from.
Continue exploring
- Sky, the AI assistant — the engine behind every written section
- CRM module — the client profile every report gets delivered from
- Chart sharing — the lighter deliverable when a wheel is all the client needs
- Natal chart feature — the wheel the reports render from
- Human Design — the module behind the two HD report recipes
- How to read a natal chart — the reading order the reports respect