METHODOLOGY AND EDITING
How Stellune’s content is made.
This page explains which inputs Stellune uses, how symbolism becomes readable text and where its editorial boundaries lie.
1. Inputs and symbolic systems
Horoscope texts use the tropical Sun sign as a seasonal starting point. Eye colour and a self-selected personality type affect imagery and tone, but are not treated as causes or proof of character traits.
Tarot uses 78 cards and Petit Lenormand 36. In multi-card readings, each image matters together with its neighbours and the question position chosen before drawing.
2. From symbol to reflection prompt
A text starts with a clearly named motif, connects it to an everyday situation, and aims to end with an open question or small observable action. Guaranteed outcomes and statements such as “you will” are avoided.
Topics remain separate: a relationship prompt addresses communication and boundaries, while a future prompt addresses priorities and options. Diagnoses, risk ratings and specific investment, legal or treatment recommendations do not belong here.
3. Editorial review
Review covers clarity, contradictions, fear- or pressure-inducing wording, discriminatory labels and a visible entertainment frame. Facts about card counts, history or astronomical terms are separated from symbolic claims.
Automatically combined texts follow the same rules as static pages. A combination must not manufacture certainty, label a person or delegate an important decision to a symbol.
4. Limits and responsibility
Astrology, personality types and card reading do not provide a scientifically verified description of an individual. Stellune therefore uses them as creative perspectives, not as measurement, diagnosis or forecast.
Users remain responsible for their actions. For symptoms, crises, contracts, debt, investments or other high-impact matters, an appropriately qualified professional matters more than any digital prompt.
5. Updates and corrections
Foundation pages display an update date. Corrections are made when facts are wrong, sources unsuitable or wording misleading.
Symbolic interpretations may develop editorially. They remain recognisable as interpretations; revised wording is not retroactively presented as objective knowledge.
Sources and context
External sources are used only to check historical and structural facts. Symbolic meanings are identified as tradition or editorial interpretation.