What is your star sign?

 
 

The star-sign calculator turns dates into a practical result for the local calendar. To use it, enter a date of birth. It returns the conventional Western zodiac sign, avoiding mental arithmetic across months of unequal length, leap years, and dates that sit on opposite sides of midnight.

It is useful for adding a light detail to a birthday card or checking a cusp date. Enter the full year when it affects the answer, and share the inputs with the result so the counting method stays clear.

Local detail can change the interpretation: the result is entertainment, not a basis for medical or financial decisions. Public holidays, anniversary days, school terms, and weekends count only when the chosen calculation includes them.

Treat the result as a calendar aid and check any legal, payroll, immigration, medical, or contractual deadline against the rule used by the responsible organisation.

For a date on the mainland, the clock normally follows NZST in winter and NZDT in summer; the Chatham Islands use their own offset 45 minutes ahead.

A spring-forward night contains one fewer clock hour, while the autumn change repeats part of the night, so elapsed time and calendar-day counts can differ.