Shuffle and draw with your own hands —
let the spread answer your question.
No birth details needed. Write your question, shuffle for as long as feels right, then pick 5 of the 78 face-down cards by intuition to lay a Simple Cross spread, reversals included. The AI reads every position and finishes with steps you can act on right away.
About the Simple Cross tarot spread
Readings here use the five-card Simple Cross spread: present situation, obstacle, root or past, development or future, and advice. The deck is shuffled first and you pick five face-down cards yourself, uprights and reversals included, so every reading is genuinely your own rather than a preset result.
Once the cards are drawn, the AI reads each card and its orientation, then draws the positions together into one answer. The obstacle card explains where things are stuck, the root card shows where the situation came from, the development card indicates where the present course leads, and the advice card gives something you can actually act on. Card artwork is rendered in a classical oil-painting style and appears card by card after the draw.
Accuracy depends heavily on how you ask. A question like "does he still love me?" hands the answer to someone else and cannot be verified. Asking instead "what can I change in this relationship to improve its chances?" lets the spread give you something workable. Avoid re-drawing the same question repeatedly in a short period — the messages simply start to interfere with each other.
Frequently asked questions
Do I choose the cards myself?
Yes, and you must. After the shuffle only the card backs are shown; the five cards you tap, and their orientations, form your spread.
Is a reversed card always bad news?
No. A reversal usually points to blocked or inward-turned energy, or to timing that has not arrived yet. It must be read alongside the position and the spread as a whole.
How much stardust does a tarot reading cost?
The same pricing model as Qi Men and Liu Yao: the Stardust needed is shown for your region on the page, and an in-depth follow-up is charged the first time and free the second.
Can I re-draw the same question?
Better not to, at least not soon after. Re-draw only when the situation has genuinely changed or you want to ask from a different angle.