This is the scene the app draws, with every slider left open. Move the tree through its year, move the sky through the day, change the month and the weather. Nothing here is saved, and the tree is an example, not yours.
The tree is six habits under two identities, with kept days scattered on purpose: a tree where everything is perfect would show a promise, not a product. Two of its branches have passed sixty-six days and carry a fruit; the rest are still growing.
Drag the first slider and the year runs past: a leaf for every day kept, bare branches where days were missed, fruit on the branches that reached sixty-six.
Stars sit where they really are for this hour and this latitude. The moon keeps its real phase. Sunrise and sunset come from the date, so an evening in November is dark by five and an evening in June is not.
The stars are there to magnitude 5.6 whether you turn anything on or not — about what you can see on a dark night away from a city, drawn from the same catalogue astronomers use. The constellations toggle adds the naming layer over them: a hairline joins each constellation, its name stands beside it, the planets are named, and under the moon it says how much of it is lit. In the app that naming layer is Pro; the sky itself is not.
Nothing on this page is saved. There is no account here and none in the app: your own tree lives on your phone, works offline, and never leaves unless you move it yourself.
This page runs the same build the app does — the tree you are dragging is drawn by the same code that will draw yours.