The Astrologers
The names stay off the work.
Not because there is anything to hide — because the chart is the thing. When an astrologer's reputation is attached to a reading, the reading becomes about the astrologer. AstroAnon is built on the opposite principle: the judgment stands on its own reasoning, and the querent can test it against the outcome.
The tradition.
The house method is William Lilly's Christian Astrology, 1647. Horary judgments follow the rules set out there, applied to the chart of the moment of the question. Natal readings use whole-sign houses, essential dignities by domicile, exaltation, triplicity, term and face, and the Almuten Figuris for the chart's ruling figure. The Year Ahead is built on solar returns, profections, and the Lord of the Year.
The method is explicit.
AstroAnon does not hide what it computes. The reasoning behind every judgment is set out in full — not as a hedge, but because a client who understands why the chart was read as it was can hold the astrologer to it. That accountability is part of what the price buys.
The anonymity is the creed.
An order, a confraternity, a lineage. The work is signed by the reading itself.