Stargazing Log & Sky Diary

Never again find out afterwards that last night was the meteor shower. Stargazing Log tells you what the night sky is doing, and keeps the skies you actually saw.

[Who it is for]
- You hear about a meteor shower or an eclipse, but only notice on the day and miss it
- You love looking at the stars and want to keep a record of the nights you watched
- You want to see your stargazing plans laid out on a calendar
- You want a photo of the sky you saw and a line about how it felt, together
- You want to enjoy night-sky events without any deep knowledge of astronomy

[Do not miss what the sky is doing]
- Meteor showers, lunar eclipses and other events on a calendar
- A quiet reminder in advance, as the night approaches

[Keep the sky you saw]
- Save the night you watched, with a photo and a few words
- Look back later at the sky of that particular evening

[Events included]
- Astronomical events for 2026 and 2027 are included inside the app (source: the Japan National Astronomical Observatory's almanac)
- They include the three major meteor showers (Quadrantids, Perseids and Geminids), full moons, lunar eclipses, planetary oppositions and greatest elongations
- The events were chosen to be visible from Japan. The app does not use your location

[Example]
1. Open the calendar and check the events coming up
2. As the night approaches, a reminder arrives in advance
3. After you have looked up, save the night with a photo and a few words
4. Later, open the notebook and look back at that sky

[In daily life]
- Find out the peak night of this month's meteor shower ahead of time
- Plan a stargazing night with family or friends
- Keep the sky you saw on a trip, with a photo and a line
- Look back on the nights you looked up, season by season

[Made to be safe to use]
- Your notes and photos are kept inside this device only (nothing is sent anywhere)
- No ads
- Free for up to 10 records

Gathering up the nights you looked up. That is Stargazing Log.

[FAQ]
Q. Which events does it show?
A. Meteor showers, full moons, lunar eclipses, planetary oppositions and greatest elongations that can be seen from Japan. 2026 and 2027 are included.
Q. Does it use my location?
A. No. Only events that need no observing-site calculation are included.
Q. Where are my notes and photos stored?
A. Only inside this device. Nothing is sent anywhere.
Q. How many records are free?
A. Up to 10. There are no ads.