Point your phone at the sky.See what your eyes can't.

The magic of space is up there right now. Cosmic Deepsky shows you where.

By Celestial Dynamics

Real astronomical imagery ★ Hubble ★ SDSS ★ Pan-STARRS

A wide view of the night sky, full of stars, nebulae, and galaxies

The universe is all around you.

Vast and beautiful, stretching farther than the mind can hold.

Explore it. Lose yourself among distant galaxies. Lose track of time.

The night sky lit up with labeled stars, constellations, and deep-sky objects

Point · Tap · Discover

The sky comes alive.

Stars, constellations, galaxies and nebulae appear exactly where they are in your sky. Tap anything to discover what it is, how far away it is, and how bright it is.

Unique feature

Make the invisible visible.

Most deep-sky objects are invisible to the naked eye. Scale the sky with one slider and make distant galaxies as easy to find as nearby star clusters.

Star cluster
Nebula
Galaxy
1×
NGC / IC · 5,000 objects HYG DSS2 SDSS Pan-STARRS Hubble (HST) ESO Adam Block

Mapped from real data.

Our object list is the 5,000 largest and brightest deep-sky objects from the NGC/IC catalogue, all Messier included.

Survey imagery comes from DSS2, SDSS, and Pan-STARRS.

Our curated selection of 197 featured images draws from Hubble (HST), ESO, and astrophotographers, including a special collaboration with Adam Block.

The mind-bending reality of the deep sky

19th-century astronomers cataloguing the night sky by hand

1888: a century of mapping the faint objects scattered across the night sky culminates in the New General Catalogue.

Edwin Hubble

1923: Andromeda is not a cloud within our galaxy, but another galaxy entirely. What we called the universe was suddenly just one galaxy among countless others.

The Hubble Space Telescope

1996: pointing at tiny patches of empty sky revealed thousands of galaxies, making ours just one among trillions.

The deeper we looked, the bigger the universe became.

A journey and meditation

App preview trailer, on YouTube

A universe waiting to be discovered.

Just explore. No telescope, no experience required.