August 12, 2026 · Total Solar Eclipse
Point your iPhone at the sky and see the eclipse before it happens — your exact local circumstances, to the second, overlaid on the real sun in augmented reality.
Counting down to 18:28 UTC, August 12, 2026 — the first total solar eclipse over mainland Europe since 1999.
Arcsecond-accurate astronomy, computed entirely on your iPhone. No servers, no signal, no guesswork.
Point your iPhone at the sky and watch the true paths of the sun and moon drawn over reality with ARKit — so you know exactly which way to look, hours before first contact.
Coverage percentage, all four contact times to the second, and your totality duration — computed for the precise spot you're standing on, not the nearest city.
Remote Icelandic highlands? A Galician clifftop? Every ephemeris runs on-device. Airplane mode on, eclipse computed. No connection required, ever.
A crafted, glare-friendly interface for the field. No account, no ads, no analytics — your location never leaves your phone. Free to download; the Eclipse Pass is a single $1.99 unlock, never a subscription.
The moon's shadow races from the Arctic across the North Atlantic into Iberia — the first total eclipse over mainland Europe since 1999.
The umbra first touches land on the ice sheet's remote eastern coast.
TotalReykjavík and the west fjords go dark in the late afternoon — up to ~2 minutes of totality.
TotalGalicia, Asturias & Aragón — a low evening sun turns totality into pure drama, out to the Balearics.
TotalLondon, Paris, Berlin, Rome — a deep partial eclipse for hundreds of millions.
PartialAnywhere on the map, Totality tells you exactly what you'll see from where you stand — total or partial.
Totality requires iOS 17 or later and ARKit, which means iPhone XS (2018) or newer. The AR overlay uses the camera and motion sensors — no extra hardware needed.
Yes — completely. All astronomy is computed on-device with arcsecond-accurate ephemerides. In the Icelandic highlands or on a remote Spanish ridge with zero bars, everything still works.
Absolutely. Most of Europe gets a dramatic partial eclipse, and Totality computes your exact coverage percentage, timings, and where to look from any location on Earth.
Solar and lunar positions are computed to arcsecond accuracy, and your local contact times are given to the second, for your precise GPS position and altitude — not the nearest town.
Yes. Never look at the sun without certified eclipse glasses (ISO 12312-2), except during the brief moments of totality itself. Totality helps you point and plan — your eyes still need proper protection.
The app is free. You get the countdown, whether the eclipse is total or partial where you stand, the coverage percentage and the augmented-reality sky view at no cost. The optional Eclipse Pass — a single $1.99 payment, never a subscription — unlocks the day-of details: contact times to the second, how long totality lasts, and exactly which way to face. No ads, no account, and your location never leaves your device.
The next total solar eclipse this good over Europe won't come again for decades. Totality makes sure you're ready for this one.
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