72 Seasons: Shichijūniko
LifestyleReference

72 Seasons: Shichijūniko

Netflowers Inc. · released 26 Jul 2026 · Open in App Store ↗

Revenue 30d not estimated
Downloads 30d not estimated
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RatingPrice
United Arab Emirates<1%0AED 7.99 $2.18
Afghanistan<1%0$1.99
Antigua And Barbuda<1%0$1.99
Anguilla<1%0$1.99
Albania<1%0$1.99
Armenia<1%0$1.99
Angola<1%0$1.99
Argentina<1%0$1.99
Austria<1%0€1.99 $2.30
Australia<1%0A$2.99 $2.11

The store shows a different set in every country

Description

In old Japan, a year was not four seasons — it was seventy-two.

Every five days or so, the world turns a page: "East wind melts the ice." "Mist starts to linger." "Silkworms wake and eat mulberry." These are the shichijūniko, Japan's 72 micro-seasons — a calendar written not in numbers but in the small movements of wind, birds, plants and light. Above them sit the 24 sekki, the solar terms that mark the deeper rhythm of the year: Risshun, the first spring; Geshi, the summer solstice; Tōji, the longest night.

Shichijūniko brings this calendar to your pocket — and to your home screen.

TODAY'S SEASON

The current micro-season with its poetic name, reading and meaning

The current solar term (sekki) and where you are inside it

Exact dates for each season, computed astronomically from the sun's position

A countdown to the next turning of the season

HOME SCREEN WIDGET

See today's micro-season at a glance, right on your home screen

The widget quietly changes every five days — a tiny surprise of the calendar

THE 72 SEASONS GUIDE

All 72 micro-seasons and 24 solar terms in one browsable almanac

Readings, romaji and a short story behind each name

Perfect companions for haiku, seasonal letters, tea, photography and walks

Shichijūniko works completely offline, collects no data, and needs no permissions. Open it once a week — or just glance at your home screen — and feel the year turning.