What it does

Sound: Orbital and rotational periods are octaved down to audible ranges. Just like notes such as C or D preserve their vibrational blueprint via octavation, the vibrational blueprint of the cosmic bodies is preserved by octaving them as well.
Orbits: See the true orbits. Unlike typical illustrations that show the Solar System as circular, here it is seen helical, since the Sun is also moving.
Polygons: Observe how the angles between cosmic bodies change through time. Similar to an astral chart, but instead of flat, in 3D depth (and 4D transformation as it moves through time).
Timeline: Go to extreme timelines, anywhere from year 1 to year 4000. The change between certain timelines can also be perceived as both geometry and sound.
Signs and viewpoints: See the differences in geometries and sounds when seeing the Solar System from Earth vs the Sun, and with Western vs Vedic signs.
Stars: About 5,000 stars, each at its real distance, so the depth is true.
Look up: On a phone, point it at the sky and hear what is above you.