Find your window into the universe. Clearhour turns whatever clear time you get into a real shoot plan — targets, exposures, filters, and mosaics, scheduled around what your sky, site, and gear can actually deliver tonight.
Sky Signal, your site, your gear, and tonight's target list all read from the same data — not five disconnected tools bolted together. Change one thing, and every plan downstream already knows.
Point at what tonight can actually deliver — not a generic visibility chart.
Every exposure, filter, and panel — scheduled around tonight's Sky Signal.
Big projects that remember exactly where you left off.
Every plan already knows what your scope, mount, and filters can do.
Every session saved and organized in one place — share a finished project with a link.
Sky Signal, your site, and your gear narrow the catalog down to what's genuinely worth the hours you have — not a generic visibility chart.

Every target above your horizon gets scored against tonight's Sky Signal, your site, and your gear — then held to a plan of three, so you spend the night on what's actually worth it instead of everything that's merely up.
Map the ridge, the roofline, the tree next door once. Every plan afterward already accounts for it — down to the minute a target clears your obstruction and comes into range.
Clearhour matches targets to tonight's Sky Signal, your site's Bortle class and horizon, and your gear's field of view — not just what's technically above the horizon.

Multi-night, multi-filter, and mosaic session planning takes the guesswork out of target order, exposures, and filters across every clear night you get.

Your scope, mount, camera, and filters live in one place — so every target pick, exposure plan, and obstruction check already knows what your gear can actually do.
I'm still early in my astro-imaging learning journey, but I've learned what little I know from a generous community of YouTubers, Cloudy Nights posters, Redditors, and others willing to share what they've learned.
But I kept finding myself bouncing between weather forecasts, sky charts, planetariums, FOV calculators, tutorials, manuals, and threads trying to piece together a night. Too often, I was still figuring something out at the telescope while a clear night sky passed overhead — sometimes ones I'd taken pains to reach.
Clear hours are precious. Conditions have to cooperate, and those hours come from somewhere else: sleep, family, work, studying, life. So I built Clearhour to spend less time planning and more time looking up. I'm sharing it with the world's stargazing insomniacs and I hope you'll like it well enough to use and critique it so that I can make it better, for all of us.
Request early access and we'll reach out when there's room in the beta.