See it run.
About twenty-five seconds of Solar Eclipse 2027 doing its job, recorded straight off the phone. No captions, no voice-over, nothing staged — the same clip the App Store shows.
Watch on YouTubeFree on the web
Every city the app carries, on the web
The same table the app ships, on the web: first contact to last in each city’s own clock, the duration of totality, magnitude, obscuration and the Sun’s height at maximum, for the 39 cities inside the path and the 16 that get a deep partial.
Local times for 55 citiesWhat it is
A single-event reference for the total solar eclipse of 2 August 2027 — the longest totality on land this century, 6 minutes 23 seconds near Luxor. It answers one question for the exact patch of ground you are standing on: are you in the path, or is it a deep partial? Your own C1–C4 contact times, magnitude, obscuration and a countdown to the second; the band of totality drawn on a map with your pin on it; a timeline with a reminder per contact; and the camera settings for the day. Everything is computed on your phone — only the map's base tiles come off the network.
Why we built it
The shadow crosses southern Spain, Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Libya and Egypt before sweeping on to Saudi Arabia, Yemen and Somalia — and near Luxor it holds for 6 minutes 23 seconds. Tens of millions will be under it, and most of them want one thing: the right times for where they'll actually be standing, without an account, and without a generic astronomy app making them build a chart first.
Want one like this?
Solar Eclipse 2027 is one of 20. We can build yours.
Every app on the shelf started as one honest problem, scoped small and built native, end to end. That’s exactly how we approach client work — designed, built and shipped, without the bloat.