Behind Cosmose

I’m Leeoso, and I created Cosmose with a fairly simple idea: to make astrology much more concrete, more modern, and above all, much more personal.

I don't believe in an astrology that predicts the future, that boxes people in, or that reduces eight billion people to twelve signs.

What interests me is everything a birth chart can reveal when you stop looking at placements separately and start connecting them: how we love, react, communicate, what we need to feel good, and the contradictions we sometimes carry without really knowing how to explain them.

It is this approach that became Cosmose.

Why Cosmose exists

By taking an interest in astrology, I realized one main thing. Most of the content you find remains very general.

Your sun sign. Your ascendant. Your Venus. Compatibility between two signs... Yet an astral chart is much more complex and vast than that!

What becomes truly interesting is when you look at the whole: the planets, the houses, the aspects, the interactions between several placements, and in synastry, the way two charts meet.

I wanted to transform all this material into something that we can really understand and use in our lives, designed as an aid to self-understanding, a bit like a user manual.

How Cosmose analytics are created

Every analysis begins with your complete astrological data. From there, I have built a method that allows for the quick cross-referencing of different elements in the chart, highlighting the most important dynamics and, above all, avoiding drawing conclusions from a single placement.

I then use various tools to help me process, organize, and structure this amount of information.

The method, the analytical angles, the rules of interpretation, the structure of the books, and the way everything is narrated have been built specifically for Cosmose.

The goal is never to tell you who you are supposed to be, but rather to give you the keys to understand what is happening within you (or between you) with enough nuance so that you can truly recognize yourself.

And then I wrote some books

Because I didn’t want these analyses to end up forgotten in an email or a PDF opened only once. I wanted to turn them into real objects. Books you can flip through, annotate, give as gifts, leave lying on a bedside table and reopen a few months later to understand something new.

That is probably what I love most about Cosmose: taking something as abstract as an astrological chart and transforming it into something very concrete, very personal, and that you can keep.