StarSol puts JWST imagery, sky events, and ambient space scenes on your biggest screen. Try it free for two days. No signup.
Use the TV like a framed window. Public mission images drift by quietly, with source credits available in the experience.
A curated Webb gallery for large screens, with enough context to enjoy the images without feeling lectured.
Use the sky guide for moon phases, seasonal events, and ISS live-position context. Exact local alerting belongs in the planned Observer tools.
Track where the Station is now. Precise local pass alerts are planned for Observer once location-based predictions are wired in.
The Hunter — visible November through March. Betelgeuse, his shoulder, is a dying red supergiant 642 light-years away.
The Great Bear — circumpolar in the northern sky. The seven brightest stars form the Plough, the Dipper, the Wagon.
The Queen — a celestial W opposite the Dipper. Bound to her throne for vanity, she turns half the year upside down.
The Swan — gliding down the Milky Way every summer. Deneb, the tail, is among the most luminous stars known.
The Scorpion — low on the summer horizon. Antares, the heart, burns red against the galactic core.
The Lion — riding high in spring. Regulus, the heart, sits almost exactly on the ecliptic, kissed by every passing planet.
The Twins — Castor and Pollux, brothers of half-mortal birth. One died young; the other refused immortality alone.
The Bull — Aldebaran his red eye, the Pleiades on his shoulder. A constellation older than any written language.
Images: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI — James Webb Space Telescope First Images
We built StarSol because the most beautiful images of our universe deserve more than a phone screen and a thumb-scroll. On your television, in a dimmed room, they become what they are: windows. New public releases are added after source and credit review. We do not show ads. We will never show ads.
Institutions & Partnerships
Planetariums, school districts, science museums, and research institutions — we’d love to hear what you’re building.