Your astrophotography library, on every screen
Library, planner, and forecast, with no cloud account in between. The apps connect to your own Nebulis server, and iPhone and iPad can also go Standalone, straight to your telescope.
Built natively, and connected to your own Nebulis server. New in 2.1, iPhone and iPad can also run Standalone: connect straight to your Seestar, Dwarf, or ASIAIR and the app keeps its own library, catalogs, planner, and forecast.
Marked iOS 2.1: iPhone and iPad only for now. Android uses your Nebulis server.
- Standalone modeiOS 2.1Sync straight from a Seestar, Dwarf, or ASIAIR over Wi-Fi. No server needed.
- Your whole libraryEvery object, session, and sub-frame, by object, image, or night.
- Catalogs and the walliOS 2.1Track Messier and more, then share your progress as a poster wall.
- Annotate and editiOS 2.1Plate-solve to label what is in a frame, then adjust, crop, and watermark.
- Scan your site for visible skyiOS 2.1Scan your observation site with the camera. Nebulis records your skyline's elevation, so the Planner only counts the sky you can see.
- Plan the nightRank targets by altitude, check the hour-by-hour forecast, and build the shot list.
Your captures on the biggest screen in the house, driven from the couch with the Siri Remote. Ships in the same App Store listing as the iOS app, so one purchase covers both.
- The whole library on the wallEvery object and night as a poster grid, sized for a 4K screen.
- Full-bleed viewerOpen any capture edge to edge, with the acquisition details a click away.
- Slideshow modeHand the room a rolling show of your best frames while you talk over them.
- Built for the remoteFocus-driven navigation the whole way through. No pointer, no typing.
From store to library, in minutes
Choose how to connect
On iPhone and iPad, use Standalone mode to connect straight to your telescope with nothing else to install. Or install the Nebulis server on your Mac, PC, or Docker host and use the app as its client. Android and Apple TV need the server.
Open the app on the same network
It finds your telescope or server by itself over Bonjour and a local broadcast. There is no IP address to type and no account to create.
Connect
Standalone: pick your telescope model, test the connection, choose what to download, and set a sync schedule. Server: open Settings, then Devices on the Nebulis server and scan the QR code. On Apple TV, the app shows a short code you approve from any signed-in browser.
Browse from anywhere in the house
Every object, session, and frame, with the planner and forecast alongside them. Nothing leaves your network.
Using Server mode, Android, or Apple TV? They need the Nebulis server to talk to. Install it on the machine where your images live.
Download the server