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How starscore keeps score

StarScore's rule for the public prediction ledger: every claim must be specific enough to be wrong. Each claim carries a due date and an outcome recorded after that date; rescores require a visible note. The daily horoscope archive separately preserves each reading's text from its first capture. A past date first added later is labelled reconstructed, not an original historical prediction. Capture timestamps make that distinction visible; page layout and explanatory labels can still change.

The displayed 50% comparison is a provisional reference assumption for a binary outcome, not a measured chance rate for every claim type. Readers can keep a personal scoreboard by marking each daily reading hit or miss; those marks are aggregated on the public scoreboard by sign, by the tightest aspect of the day and by the Moon's solar house once thirty exist. Those numbers are self-reported and self-selected, so they measure how readings land with the people who bother to score them, not astrology in the abstract; the site says so next to them.

What scoring is not: a claim that astrology is settled science. It is a commitment that this site will not hide behind unfalsifiable prose. If the numbers stay at chance over large samples, the numbers stay published.

Boundary: StarScore is for reflection and planning, not medical, financial or legal decisions, and readings never exploit distress.