● Numji Astrology Module Validation Report

Professional Precision Composite Chart Calculation

Numji's Composite Chart calculation infrastructure was benchmarked against astronomical references and independent geometric controls across 250 couple cases generated from diverse birth dates, times, geographic locations, and house systems. A total of 46,821 results were evaluated for midpoints, composite houses, placements, and internal chart aspects.

Validation Completed · Failed: 0
250Distinct Couple Cases
46,821Individual Comparisons
1Boundary Case Review
0Failed results
✓
Numerical Foundation of the Composite Chart Validated
Circular midpoints, composite axes, house cusps, planetary house placements, movement directions, major aspect types, and orb values passed all defined acceptance criteria. One result was reviewed separately as it was extremely close to a natural orb boundary; no failures were found.

Validated Composite Chart Calculations

Primary result groups of the astronomical and geometric layer generating a joint relationship chart from two natal charts.

CIRCULAR MIDPOINTS

Short-arc midpoints of corresponding planets and special points, including 0°/360° transitions and the exact 180° opposition rule, were independently recalculated.

COMPOSITE AXES AND HOUSES

ASC, MC, DSC, IC, and the twelve composite house cusps were checked alongside zodiacal order, opposite-house symmetry, and high-latitude Placidus cases.

PLACEMENTS AND MOTION

House placements of composite indicators, average daily speeds of the two natal charts, and corresponding direct, retrograde, or stationary classifications were validated.

COMPOSITE CHART ASPECTS

Major aspect types, actual angular distances, and indicator-specific orb limits within the composite chart were compared using independent geometry.

Validation Results

Numerical distribution of tested calculation groups. The natural orb boundary case was evaluated separately and was not classified as a failure.

Calculation GroupComparisonsPassedBoundary ReviewResult
Composite house cusps and axes4,0004,0000Passed
Opposite-house symmetry and house ordering1,7501,7500Passed
Composite planetary midpoints3,2503,2500Passed
Average daily speed3,2503,2500Passed
Direct, retrograde, and stationary classification6,5006,5000Passed
House placements of composite planets3,2503,2500Passed
Special point midpoints and house placements2,0002,0000Passed
Composite aspect types3,9113,9101Reviewed
Composite aspect orb values3,9103,9100Passed
Person order invariance7,5007,5000Passed
Independent re-test control7,5007,5000Passed
Total46,82146,8201Passed

Featured Precision Results

Summary of average and maximum deviations observed across the test suite.

MetricAverage DeviationMaximum DeviationEvaluationResult
Composite planet positions0.000880°0.017363°Within acceptance criteriaPassed
Composite house cusps0.001639°0.014364°Within acceptance criteriaPassed
Composite axes0.001679°0.014364°Within acceptance criteriaPassed
Composite aspect orbs0.001550°0.020000°Within acceptance criteriaPassed
Average daily speed0.000296°/day0.008756°/dayWithin acceptance criteriaPassed
Chiron midpoints0.00000074°0.00003975°250/250 compliantPassed
Moon midpoints0.008300°0.017363°250/250 compliantPassed
Lunar Node midpoints0.000083°0.000314°500/500 compliantPassed

Why Did the Boundary Case Occur?

In cases where an astronomical value is extremely close to a classification boundary, minute numerical differences can result in a different membership label.

MOON–MERCURY SQUARE ORB THRESHOLD

In case CP-147, the Composite Moon–Mercury square was located just 0.00142° away from the orb threshold. Numji classified the aspect within the limit, whereas the reference calculation placed it just outside.

NUMERICAL BASE COMPLIANT

Planetary midpoints and actual angular distances were well within acceptance criteria. The separate review pertains solely to the boundary membership label and does not constitute a calculation error.

Test Methodology

The goal was to base results not on a single relationship chart, but on broad temporal, geographic, and computational diversity.

SCOPE

  • 250 distinct couple cases
  • Birth dates ranging from 1900 to 2100
  • Diverse times, geographic locations, and house systems
  • Total of 46,821 comparisons

INDEPENDENT CONTROLS

  • Cross-verification against astronomical reference data
  • Recalculation of circular midpoints
  • Independent generation of house placements and aspect geometry
  • Person-order and repeatability consistency checks

HIGH-LATITUDE REGRESSION

The Placidus case for Reykjavik at 64.15° latitude was tracked separately. All twelve house cusps were generated in correct sequence and matched reference values within acceptance criteria.

INDEPENDENT CALCULATION

Reference sources were used solely for validation purposes. Numji's production calculations run on its own calculation engine without depending on the validation tool.

What Does This Result Mean for the Astrologer?

The shared planetary degrees, axes, houses, placements, and internal chart aspects on which Composite Chart interpretations rely are delivered through a calculation engine verified against an extensive numerical benchmark. Input order of individuals does not alter results; recalculating identical data yields identical charts. This allows astrologers to focus on evaluating the joint relational dynamics holistically rather than worrying about technical accuracy.