Before you ask the coins, ask us.

Not in the sense most people mean. Fortune-telling promises a fixed tomorrow: this will happen, on this date, to this person. We do not claim that, and if a reading anywhere on this site sounds like it is promising a fixed tomorrow, that is a bug in the writing and you should tell us.

What actually happens is narrower and more useful. You bring a question. The coins give you a hexagram — one of sixty-four, with six lines that may or may not be changing. Your birth data gives you a BaZi chart: four pillars, a day master, ten gods, and a stack of relationships and elements that Chinese astrology has been mapping for a thousand years. A reader — in our case a language model prompted with the classical texts and a fixed method — puts those two things next to your question and explains the tension in it.

It has no power over weather, lottery numbers, medical results, or anyone else's decisions. It is a structured way to look at a situation you already know more about than you think you do.

The I Ching is not a card draw; it is a build. A hexagram is six lines, and each line is made from three coin tosses. Three tosses give you one line: two heads and a tail make a yang line, two tails and a head make a yin line, and the rare all-heads or all-tails tosses make a changing line — one that is on its way to becoming its opposite.

Six lines means eighteen tosses in the traditional hand method. Our tube does them for you. You shake, the coins fall, and each line is built from the bottom up: the first line is the beginning of the situation, the sixth is what it becomes. When a line is changing, the reading does not stop at your hexagram — it also reads the hexagram those changing lines turn into. That second hexagram is where the movement is; the first is where you are standing.

If you want the full method with the toss-by-toss detail, it is written out on the how it works page.

It depends entirely on what you mean by accurate, and we are not going to dodge the question. If you want a prediction with a scoreboard — will I get the job, yes or no, 83 percent — you will be disappointed, and you should not pay us.

What the reading is good at is structure. It is good at naming the shape of a situation: whether the energy around a decision is opening or closing, which months favour movement and which favour stillness, whether the obstacle you named is the real obstacle. Most people who come back buy a second reading not because we guessed an event correctly but because the framing matched something they had already half-noticed and not said out loud.

The honest summary: treat it as a second opinion from a tradition with a long memory, not as a forecast you can bet money on.

No — and people who treat it as pure suggestion often get more out of it than people who treat it as scripture. The reading does not check your beliefs. What it does require is that you give it a real question instead of a test question.

The one thing that does change with belief is how you read the result. If you arrive wanting permission, you will find permission. If you arrive wanting to be told you are right, you will find that too. The report is written plainly on purpose, including the parts that are unflattering, because a reading that only agrees with you is worth exactly what you paid for it.

A specific one, about something you are actually in the middle of. "Should I take the offer that expires Friday" is a good question. "What does my future hold" is not — it is too wide to read and the answer will be equally wide.

Good questions tend to be about a decision with a real cost, a relationship that has changed shape, or a year that needs planning. Questions about other people's private lives, medical diagnoses, and legal outcomes are the ones we push back on, because the reading has nothing honest to say about them.

You name the question at checkout, one sentence is enough. If the first version is too vague, we ask for a sharper one before casting rather than guessing.

You can ask about a relationship you are part of — that is what the Love reading is for. You cannot ask us to profile someone who has not consented: their chart, their intentions, their private life, whether they are cheating on someone else.

The line we hold is simple. Your question has to be about something you are a participant in, not a spectator to. "Is this relationship worth another year of my effort" is fine, and it is answered from your chart. "What is he really thinking about her" is not, and we will refund it rather than pretend to answer it.

If you have their birth data, we will not use it without their agreement. No exceptions.

No. There is no sign-up before buying, no password to set, and no dashboard behind a login. You give an email address at checkout so the report has somewhere to go, and that is the whole of it.

The reason there is no account is that there is nothing to log into. A reading is a document, not a service; you do not need to manage it, sync it, or cancel it. If you lose the email, replying to any message from us is a faster recovery than a password reset would be.

Your birth date, time, place and question are stored so the chart can be rebuilt and the report re-sent. That is the only reason they exist in our system, and they are not used to build a profile, retarget you with ads, or train anything third-party.

Your question text is the most sensitive thing you send us, and we treat it that way: it is not published, not quoted in marketing, not shown to another customer, and not attached to anything that identifies you publicly. We do not sell data, and we do not share it with advertisers.

Card details never reach us at all. Payment goes through our processor; what we receive back is whether the charge succeeded, the last four digits, and the name on the order.

To have everything deleted, reply to the delivery email with the word delete. We remove the order, the chart inputs and the question, then confirm it. Most requests are handled within two business days.

No. Every price on the site is a one-time payment: $19.99 for a single reading, $59.99 for the bundle. Nothing renews, nothing auto-charges, and there is no trial that converts quietly after three days.

If you want a second reading next year, you buy a second reading next year. We would rather sell you something once and have you come back on purpose than tie you to a monthly line item you forget to cancel.

By email, as a link to your report. Most readings are delivered within a few minutes of payment; a busy evening can push it to about an hour, and a reading that needs a human look — an unclear birth time, a question that needs sharpening — can take up to a day. The delivery email tells you which case you are in rather than leaving you refreshing.

Your cast is saved with the reading. The six lines you threw, the changing lines, and the resulting hexagram are all in the document, so you can come back to it in a year and see exactly what you asked, which is often the most interesting part.

Yes. Fourteen days, any reason, including "the reading did not land" and "I changed my mind about the question". Reply to the delivery email with the word refund and it is processed — no form, no survey, no attempt to talk you out of it.

Two things are worth knowing. First, you keep the document; we do not revoke it. Second, the refund takes a few business days to appear depending on your bank, which is out of our hands. If you paid by a method that cannot be reversed, we say so at checkout rather than after the fact.

Check the spam folder first — a report with a long link is exactly the shape of message filters dislike. If it is not there, reply to the order confirmation, or write to us from any address and include the name on the order. We re-send manually and, if the chart inputs need correcting, fix them at the same time.

If the payment went through and the report never arrives within a day, the reading is on us until it does. That has never turned into an argument and we do not intend to start one.