5 stars: Absolutely wonderful, precise tool to see when and where anything in low Earth orbit is passing overhead, from the ISS and other space exploration craft, to Starlink satellites, to decades-old debris like rocket boosters. You can filter by minimum magnitude, show only visible passes, set parameters for what's defined as
5 stars: I really enjoy this app as it can pretty much let me know when there will be something I want to see passing overhead. However I have a few questions. 1. Why in the list of nightly events are there hardly ever anything listed between the hours of midnight and 4am. 2. I live outside of our city and once my eyes are accustomed to the dark I can see quite a bit. But even satellites that are given a mag of 1.0 are very hard to see.
4 stars: Allows for editing of degrees of visibility, and most often if you follow the map (kind of hard) when it shows you are pointing directly at, say, Saturn, sure enough you look at where your pointed and saturn will be in that immediate vicinity. Saturn used as a reference, it tracks planets satellites and everything.
3 stars: This app is a handy tool. The only problem is that the notifications does not work, regardless of how I configure it. The only way I can make sure to not miss an event or ISS pass is to be constantly looking at the upcoming events and set a calendar reminder. It's too much hassle when the purpose of the notification is to actually let you know. This is the only reason I haven't...