Ask one thing.Arcana tells you straight.
Ask about one thing, then shuffle and draw the cards yourself. Arcana reads them to you one at a time and tells you what to do.
No sign-up. Ask right now.
Seventy-eight pictures,each about something specific.
The Rider–Waite–Smith deck of 1909, redrawn. Arcana reads these pictures: what the people in them are doing, and what that has to do with you.
XVIII
The Moon
Under the moon a dog and a wolf howl, and a crayfish climbs out of a pool. At night nothing looks quite right and every fear gets bigger, but the path is still there.
XVII
The Star
A woman kneels at the water, pouring one jug back into the pool and one onto the land, under one big star and seven small ones. It comes after the Tower: the worst is over, and now you get your strength back slowly.
IX
The Hermit
On a snowy peak an old man in a grey cloak stands alone with a lantern, a six-pointed star inside it. He came up here on purpose, to think one thing through before he goes back down.
XVI
The Tower
Lightning strikes the top of the tower, its crown flies off and two people fall headfirst. It stood on a lonely peak and looked solid, but it had been failing for a while. This just brings it down sooner.
I
The Magician
One hand raises a wand to the sky, the other points at the ground, and on the table lie a cup, a sword, a coin and a wand, all four. You have what you need. What's left is to start.
0
The Fool
A young man with a small bundle has one foot almost over the cliff and is still looking at the sky, a little dog jumping at his heels. It's the card of starting: a new job, a new city, someone new. You haven't worked it all out, but you already want to go.
One reading,three steps.
- 01
Write it down
One line will do. Ask clearly and the cards go down right away. If you can't put it into words, it gives you a few ways in.
- 02
Draw your own
Keep it in mind while the deck is shuffled. All seventy-eight are spread out, and you drag each card onto its place yourself.
- 03
One card at a time
One card turned, one card read, two or three sentences each. Then a straight answer, and how sure it is.
It goeslike this.
Each card starts with what's in the picture, then what that means for your question. At the end, a straight answer and one thing you can do this week.
You: Should I stay in this job? Arcana: Let's use three cards: past, present and future. Keep the question in mind while you shuffle. Past · Four of Pentacles，Present · Eight of Swords，Future · Three of Wands The present is the Eight of Swords. A woman stands blindfolded with her hands tied, eight swords stuck in the ground around her, and the way in front is open. You feel stuck, but the swords don't close her in. A few steps and she's out. Answer: Go, just don't quit empty-handed. Something right turns up within three months, most likely from outside. Seventy percent sure. This week: Update your CV and send it to three places.
Lay out the cardsto fit the question.
Not sure which? Don't pick one. It lays them out to fit what you ask.
There's more, too.
You might be wondering.
Is it accurate?
It won't give you lottery numbers, and it shouldn't make big life decisions for you. Treat it as a reference that talks back: the cards give you an angle to hold up against what's going on. For health, legal or money matters, ask a professional.
Does the AI pick the cards?
No. Shuffling and drawing use your browser's cryptographic random numbers, so nobody can predict them. The AI only starts reading once the cards are turned over.
Which deck is it?
The Rider–Waite–Smith deck published in London in 1909, redrawn with Pamela Colman Smith's compositions and symbols. Most tarot decks today are based on it.
Can anyone see what I ask?
Nothing is public. Your readings stay on your own device, and sync to your account once you sign up. To write a reading, your question is sent to an AI service and used for that reading only.