The tarot category offers a full 78-card tarot reading and a one-card daily draw. All 22 Major Arcana and 56 Minor Arcana cards feature original illustrations, with upright and reversed interpretations and detailed card meanings.
New to tarot? The guides below walk you through the basics — from forming a good question to how the 78-card deck is structured. Tarot here is offered as a tool for self-reflection and conversation, not a device that decides your future.
One card, three cards, and the daily draw
The tarot section holds two tools with different temperaments. One is a reading where you set a question and pick the cards yourself; the other hands you the day's three candidates and asks you to choose one.
| Tool | How the cards are decided | Cards drawn | Can you draw again? | Reach for it when |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tarot Reading | The full 78-card deck is shuffled and you pick from the fan yourself | One card, or three | Yes — reshuffle as often as you like | You have a question you can put into words |
| Daily Tarot | Three candidates fixed for the day — everyone visiting sees the same three | One | No — new candidates arrive at midnight | You want one keyword for the day and no question at all |
A one-card draw suits questions that only need a single direction, like what you should give your attention to today. The three-card spread lays your cards in past, present, and future positions and reads them as one story, which fits questions that have time inside them — a worry you have been carrying for a while, for instance. For three cards the reading adds one more line that looks at the spread as a whole: which suit dominates, and how many cards came up reversed. You can pick a topic — love, work, money, or the flow of the day — before shuffling, but skipping it does not change how the reading works.
The daily draw deliberately narrows your choices. Its three candidates are fixed by the date, so everyone visiting on the same day chooses from the same three, and you cannot keep drawing until you like the answer. Whether a card lands upright or reversed is also settled by the date and the card number, so a refresh will not flip it. Both tools share the same full deck, and every card image is drawn in-house as SVG rather than pulled from an image library. The result address carries only the card numbers, the spread, and the theme you chose, so sending the link lets someone else open the same layout and the same interpretation. Tarot here is a prompt for thinking something through, not a device that settles the future. The cards do not hand you an answer; what you say while looking at them gets closer to one.
Read the Related Guides
The 78 Tarot Cards Explained — A Complete Guide to the Major and Minor Arcana
How are the 78 tarot cards organized? A clear guide to the 22 Major Arcana meanings, the four Minor Arcana suits, court cards, and how upright and reversed readings work.
How to Read Tarot — A Beginner's Guide from First Question to Full Spread
A practical introduction to tarot reading: how to phrase a good question, one-card and three-card spreads, the Celtic Cross, tips for linking cards into a story, and how to keep it healthy and fun.