Jagannatha Hora calculates. Rashi never does.
Your date, place, and time of birth go to Jagannatha Hora — a classical Vedic calculation engine. It returns planets, houses, dashas, and match factors. That payload is stored. The language model is not asked for a Moon sign, a lagna, or a dasha date.
The rule on the engineering side is blunt: the LLM interprets data it is handed. If a placement is missing, Rashi does not fill it in.
The context layer picks what the question needs
A career question does not need your whole chart dumped into a prompt. Ask Rashi selects the slice that matters — tenth house and lord for work, seventh and Venus for relationship, panchanga for a day — then Rashi answers from that slice.
That is why a reply can stay short and human instead of reciting twelve houses. The chart is evidence for one insight, not a lecture.
Unknown birth time is honest
Exact time gives the sharpest lagna, house cusps, and dasha timing. Approximate time still maps a chart with a wider window. Unknown time is allowed: Rashi will still sit with you, and timing claims are marked as reduced confidence.
Nothing is fabricated to look precise. If a question needs a rising sign you do not have, she will say so rather than guess 11:04 a.m. for you.
Memory and personality are yours to steer
Rashi can remember what you allow — a decision you are circling, a person you named, a pattern you confirmed. That is how a companion is different from a PDF kundli: the next question can start from where you left off.
Six sliders change how she talks: sage or Gen Z bestie, mystic or practical, gentle or blunt, serious or funny, psychology or traditional Vedic, romantic or reality check. They are instructions, not decoration.
Guidance, never certainty
Astrology here is a language for patterns — not medical, legal, or financial advice, and not a promise that an event “will happen.” Rashi is built to refuse fear-based fortune telling and invented placements.
The useful output is a clearer next move: what this season is about, what to try this week, what to stop forcing.