Your Two Free Tarot Cards
Two tarot cards a day, drawn at random and yours until midnight — one for the shape of your day, one for what to do about it. Read them beside today's energy: the planet ruling today, and how that planet sits with your own number.
Free — anyone can draw, and the first card's reading is free to read. The guidance card needs a free account, never a payment.
A card describes the shape a day can take. It does not say what happens to you.
Two cards, once a day. Pick one for the shape of your day, then one for what to do about it.
Today's Energy
Every weekday is ruled by a planet. Your birth number gets along easily with some of those planets and rubs against others. Enter your date of birth to see how today sits with you.
What each card means
The whole deck — all 78 cards, upright, in the order they are traditionally dealt. Each passage is the reading you get when that card comes up as your situation card: what the day looks like with it in front of you.
The second half of a reading — the guidance card, what to actually do about the day — is drawn above and needs a free account.
Major Arcana
The Fool
You are standing at the start of something, with less certainty than you would like and more freedom than you are used to. The Fool is not naive so much as unburdened — it describes a moment before the consequences have arrived, when the path is still open. It suggests moving on trust rather than waiting for proof.
The Magician
The Magician finds you already holding what the work requires — the skill, the contacts, the timing, the nerve — and asks whether you are using any of it. This is a card about the distance between capacity and action rather than about lack. It reads as a good moment to begin something you have been circling.
The High Priestess
You are being asked to trust what you know before you can fully explain it. The High Priestess describes someone holding more than they say aloud, reading a situation more accurately than the available facts justify. She favours watching and waiting over declaring.
The Empress
Comfort, plenty and the care of other people sit at the centre of things for you now. The Empress describes material ease and being the person others come to, which is pleasant and is also a demand. She rewards patience — growth here is agricultural rather than sudden.
The Emperor
Authority and structure are yours at the moment, and the question is whether you are holding them or they are holding you. The Emperor describes principles kept firmly, which is a strength until it hardens into refusing to move. He asks where a rule you set long ago has stopped serving you.
The Hierophant
You are near an established way of doing things — a teacher, an institution, a tradition — and it holds something you need. The Hierophant describes guidance that is orthodox rather than original, and useful for precisely that reason. It equally describes being that steady voice for someone else.
The Lovers
A bond — romantic or otherwise — is in a genuinely good state, and the card's caution is about attention rather than doubt. The Lovers describes a union that holds while both people stay honest, and thins when something else pulls focus. It asks what you are currently letting distract you.
The Chariot
A long push is ending in your favour, and the card credits the effort rather than the luck. The Chariot describes control held under pressure and opposing forces steered anyway. It suggests the momentum is yours to direct rather than something happening to you.
Strength
You have come through something, and what carried you was patience rather than force. Strength describes appetite and anger brought under your own hand — not suppressed, but no longer in charge. It reads as endurance that has already been tested rather than promised.
The Hermit
Time alone is doing more for you at the moment than company would. The Hermit describes knowledge gathered and now worth turning inward rather than dispensing. Its warning is specific: advice nobody asked for is the shortest route from solitude to loneliness.
Wheel of Fortune
Circumstances are turning in your favour, and the card frames that as harvest rather than luck. The Wheel describes a cycle opening on good terms, where effort meets unusually quick returns. It attaches one condition — no shortcuts, because the same wheel turns both ways.
Justice
A matter is being weighed, and the card's position is that the outcome follows the conduct. Justice describes decisions made deliberately, with logic and instinct given equal weight. Where you have acted fairly it favours you, and where you have not it says the same rule applies.
The Hanged Man
Things are suspended, and the pause is not quite the problem it feels like. The Hanged Man describes someone who has given a great deal to other people and has little appetite left for their own life. Its counsel is plain — stop paying for everyone else's comfort out of your own.
Death
Something has ended, or is ending, and the card is unsentimental about it. Death describes the close of a chapter — a relationship, a role, a way of living — and the disorientation that follows. It does not describe physical death; it describes the ground being cleared.
Temperance
You are balancing well, and the balance is a skill rather than an accident. Temperance describes someone who tests a situation before committing to it and keeps their working life and private life from bleeding into each other. It favours moderation over intensity.
The Devil
Something has more hold on you than you would choose, and some part of you knows exactly what it is. The Devil describes attachment — to money, to status, to a habit, to a person — and the gap between knowing better and doing better. Its one piece of good news is drawn into the picture: the chains are loose.
The Tower
A structure you have been counting on is unstable, and the card treats that as exposure rather than punishment. The Tower describes sudden upheaval in work, money or a relationship — the kind that arrives without warning and rearranges everything. What it recommends afterwards is starting again rather than assigning blame.
The Star
You are in a generous stretch and people are drawing on you for it. The Star describes hope restored, talent worth using, and being looked to with real affection. Its only caution is that regard of this kind is easy to start expecting.
The Moon
Things are not quite as they appear, and your instincts are currently more reliable than your reasoning. The Moon describes people taking what advantage they can, and clarity that does not arrive on request. It suggests trusting what your gut reports and withholding trust from anyone who has not earned it.
The Sun
Things are bright and you have arrived somewhere good, possibly earlier than expected. The Sun describes clarity, warmth and visible success, with the ordinary caveat that early wins still need maintaining. It reads as one of the plainest good moments in the deck.
Judgement
A weight you have been carrying is lifting, and the card describes that as a second chance rather than an escape. Judgement finds you called to something — a decision, a reckoning, a return — that asks you to answer honestly. It offers absolution on the condition that you actually do the work.
The World
Something long-running has completed, and you are contented rather than restless about it. The World describes a goal reached, a cycle closed, and an appetite for peace more than for the next thing. It often carries travel as well — a journey opening, or a place you are drawn toward.
Cups
Ace of Cups
Something is opening emotionally — a new closeness, or a fresh current in an existing one — and you are receptive to it. The Ace of Cups describes feeling that arrives unbidden and is welcome. It reads as the beginning of a connection rather than its test.
Two of Cups
Something is being returned in equal measure, which is the whole point of this card. The Two of Cups describes an early bond built on shared values and genuine mutual regard. It is not yet deep-rooted, and it has the room to become so.
Three of Cups
There is a reason to gather, and the card thinks you should take it. The Three of Cups describes celebration among people who genuinely wish you well — friendship as a resource rather than a pastime. It favours collaboration over working alone.
Four of Cups
Something is being offered and you are not looking at it. The Four of Cups describes discontent that has narrowed the view — a disappointment absorbing enough attention that the alternatives go unnoticed. Its counsel is to lift your head rather than to try harder.
Five of Cups
A loss is holding your attention, and the card does not ask you to pretend otherwise. The Five of Cups describes grief that has narrowed the field of view until what remains standing goes unseen. It points, gently, at what has not been spilled.
Six of Cups
Something from earlier in your life is present again — a person, a place, an inheritance, a habit of feeling. The Six of Cups describes affection with history behind it, and kindness passed down rather than newly made. It reads warmly and a little nostalgically.
Seven of Cups
There are more options than you can properly assess, and several are more attractive than they are real. The Seven of Cups describes choice clouded by wishful thinking. It suggests looking underneath each offer before committing, and being willing to wait for the fog to clear.
Eight of Cups
You are walking away from something you built, and the reason is that it stopped returning anything. The Eight of Cups describes a departure made deliberately rather than in anger. It is quiet, unfinished, and usually correct.
Nine of Cups
You have what you asked for, and the card lets you enjoy it without a caveat. The Nine of Cups describes emotional contentment — relationships that are clear, support that is real, and satisfaction you can feel rather than merely list. It is the deck's wish-granted card.
Ten of Cups
The emotional part of your life is in good order, and the card describes settled happiness rather than a peak. The Ten of Cups points at home, family and belonging — the things that hold once the striving is over. It reads as arrival.
Page of Cups
Something tender and untested is in play — a feeling, an idea, an approach — and it has not been taken seriously yet. The Page of Cups describes youthful openness alongside a habit of holding relationships lightly. It asks for rather more responsibility than has been shown.
Knight of Cups
You are approaching something on feeling rather than calculation, and doing it with reasonable maturity. The Knight of Cups describes an offer made or received in good faith — often romantic, always sincere. It reads as movement toward someone rather than away.
Queen of Cups
You are reading other people's feelings accurately and your own rather less so. The Queen of Cups describes deep care given generously, and a thin line between being loving and being drawn from. It asks where compassion has stopped being practical.
King of Cups
You have come through something emotionally and are now the steady one. The King of Cups describes composure that was earned rather than given, and the impulse to turn it outward toward people who need it. It reads as generosity backed by good sense.
Wands
Ace of Wands
An opening in work or enterprise is in front of you, and the card is unambiguous that it is worth taking. The Ace of Wands describes energy available for something new, with staying power behind it. It cautions against haste and against hesitation equally.
Two of Wands
You have made the decision and are now working out how. The Two of Wands describes planning done from inside your own walls — the horizon studied carefully, but not yet stepped into. It favours moving from thinking to doing.
Three of Wands
Early success has landed and the question now is scale. The Three of Wands describes work that is proving itself and beginning to need partners or wider ground. It often carries distance with it — trade, travel, or something reaching further than expected.
Four of Wands
Something has been completed and the appropriate response is to mark it. The Four of Wands describes stability reached and shared with the people who helped — a homecoming as much as an achievement. It also asks, quietly, what the next goal is.
Five of Wands
You are in the middle of friction, and the card treats it as noise more than as threat. The Five of Wands describes competition and crossed purposes, often with nobody actually in the wrong. It suggests putting the energy into making something rather than into the argument.
Six of Wands
Recognition has arrived and it is deserved. The Six of Wands describes visible success after real effort — a win that other people can see and acknowledge. Its only warning is against treating the applause as permanent.
Seven of Wands
You are defending a position, and it is tiring more than it is dangerous. The Seven of Wands describes challenges arriving faster than they can be resolved, and the temptation to concede out of sheer fatigue. It counsels taking them one at a time and learning to say no.
Eight of Wands
The stalling is over and things are moving quickly. The Eight of Wands describes momentum, clear direction, and a busy stretch that is welcome rather than draining. It advises finishing one thing before beginning the next.
Nine of Wands
You are further along than you feel, and the dissatisfaction is costing you more than the work is. The Nine of Wands describes attention fixed on what has not been achieved rather than on what has. It suggests this may be the last push the thing requires.
Ten of Wands
You are carrying more than one person should, and a good deal of it by choice. The Ten of Wands describes responsibility taken on until it obscures the goal it was meant to serve. Its advice is unglamorous: hand some of it to someone else.
Page of Wands
An opportunity has arrived and you are examining it properly rather than seizing it. The Page of Wands describes enthusiasm paired, unusually for this suit, with planning. It asks you to carry through what you have already thought out.
Knight of Wands
You know what you want and you are not moving toward it. The Knight of Wands describes courage that is fully present alongside a hesitation that is hard to name — the risk itself rather than any specific danger. It says the capability is not in question.
Queen of Wands
You are holding your own ambitions and other people's needs at the same time, without dropping either. The Queen of Wands describes warmth that does not come at the cost of self-interest. It reads as confidence that others find easy to be around.
King of Wands
You have reached what you were working toward, and the manner of it matters as much as the fact. The King of Wands describes leadership offered practically — advice that is useful, decisions that actually get made. It reads as maturity in how ambition is handled.
Swords
Ace of Swords
A thought has arrived with unusual clarity and it is worth acting on once it has been planned. The Ace of Swords describes mental force — the moment confusion resolves into a single clear line. It rewards preparation and punishes improvisation.
Two of Swords
You are at a standstill and the information you need is not available. The Two of Swords describes a decision deferred because neither option can be properly seen. It advises watching the situation until something shifts rather than choosing blind.
Three of Swords
Something has hurt, and the card states it without softening. The Three of Swords describes betrayal or loss in a relationship that had appeared sound. It offers one useful instruction, which is to let the mind lead for a while.
Four of Swords
You need rest, and the card frames that as necessary rather than indulgent. The Four of Swords describes withdrawal for recovery — a pause taken deliberately, before it is forced. It favours quiet, and it asks you to accept help.
Five of Swords
You may have won something at a cost you have not counted. The Five of Swords describes conflict where the manner of winning has driven people away. It asks whether the position being defended is actually the right one.
Six of Swords
You are moving, and the reason is not a happy one. The Six of Swords describes a transition made out of necessity — leaving comfort behind for calmer water. Its consolation is that you are not travelling alone.
Seven of Swords
Something is being handled by going around rather than through, and the card is uneasy about it. The Seven of Swords describes strategy shading into deception. It advises honesty on grounds of consequence rather than virtue.
Eight of Swords
You feel trapped, and most of the restriction is of your own construction. The Eight of Swords describes a situation that appears to have no exit, seen from inside a set of assumptions nobody has questioned. Outside help is usually what breaks it.
Nine of Swords
Worry has taken over the hours when nothing can be done about it. The Nine of Swords describes anxiety at its most nocturnal — fear that grows in the dark and shrinks in daylight. It suggests the situation is smaller than the dread attached to it.
Ten of Swords
Something has ended badly and the worst of it is behind you. The Ten of Swords describes a defeat that is total and, for exactly that reason, final — there is nothing further to brace for. It advises against large decisions until the ground settles.
Page of Swords
You have more ideas than you are acting on. The Page of Swords describes quick thinking paired with a preference for keeping every option open. It asks you to pick one and follow it far enough for it to matter.
Knight of Swords
You are moving fast in the right direction, and the speed is the only thing worth watching. The Knight of Swords describes decisive action and clear thinking under momentum. It suggests keeping some margin for what there has been no time to consider.
Queen of Swords
You are seeing the situation clearly and saying so. The Queen of Swords describes independence, sound judgement, and boundaries that are stated rather than implied. It reads as directness that is not unkind, only unpadded.
King of Swords
You have turned thinking into something real. The King of Swords describes intellectual authority used well — command that comes from clarity rather than from volume. It reads as someone whose word can be relied on.
Pentacles
Ace of Pentacles
A material opening is in front of you — work, money, or something practical that pays. The Ace of Pentacles describes prosperity offered in a form solid enough to build on. It rewards starting rather than deliberating.
Two of Pentacles
You are balancing more than is comfortable, and money is part of it. The Two of Pentacles describes income and outgoings held in tension, and the flexibility that keeps them from tipping. It advises against adding debt to what you are already juggling.
Three of Pentacles
Early progress has met a problem that needs more than your own effort. The Three of Pentacles describes work at the stage where expertise and other people become necessary. It advises consulting someone who actually knows.
Four of Pentacles
You are financially secure and holding on very tightly. The Four of Pentacles describes control that has become its own purpose — nothing spent, nothing shared, nothing risked. It asks whether you have spent anything on yourself lately.
Five of Pentacles
Things are tight, materially or otherwise, and it is wearing on how you see yourself. The Five of Pentacles describes hardship made heavier by isolation. Its one telling detail is that help is nearer than it feels.
Six of Pentacles
Something is moving between you and someone else — help given, or help received. The Six of Pentacles describes generosity that is measured rather than boundless, and the quiet question of who holds the scales. It reads as fair exchange.
Seven of Pentacles
You have put in a great deal and the returns are not yet what you hoped. The Seven of Pentacles describes the pause where an investment gets reassessed. It counsels patience specifically — pulling out now would cost more than waiting.
Eight of Pentacles
You are in a stretch of steady work and getting better at it. The Eight of Pentacles describes craft built by repetition rather than by talent. Its only caution is to spend some of what the skill earns.
Nine of Pentacles
You have what you built and you are enjoying it on your own terms. The Nine of Pentacles describes self-sufficiency — comfort that owes nothing to anybody. It reads as independence rather than isolation.
Ten of Pentacles
Your material footing is solid and it extends beyond you. The Ten of Pentacles describes wealth that has become family — security shared, and support running in both directions. It reads as the long-term goal reached.
Page of Pentacles
There is money or opportunity in hand and it is not being handled carefully. The Page of Pentacles describes practical promise alongside inexperience. It asks for maturity with paperwork and with commitments.
Knight of Pentacles
You are proceeding steadily and the routine has gone stale. The Knight of Pentacles describes reliability that is genuinely getting somewhere, though slowly enough to feel like nothing at all. It suggests a break rather than a change of course.
Queen of Pentacles
You are providing for people and doing it competently. The Queen of Pentacles describes practical care — resources managed, a household or a business held together, comfort produced rather than merely enjoyed. It reads as grounded and unpretentious.
King of Pentacles
You have reached what you set out to earn, and enjoying it is part of what the card describes. The King of Pentacles frames material success held with confidence rather than anxiety. It reads as provision — for yourself, and for the people who depend on you.
Common questions
- How are my cards chosen?
- Seven cards are dealt at random on our side the moment you open the page. You click twice: the first pick is your situation card, the second is your guidance card. Which of the seven you click decides which you get — the position is real, not decoration.
- Can I draw again if I do not like the cards?
- No. Two cards per day, and no re-rolls. They are fixed until midnight in your own timezone, which is what makes them worth reading.
- Do you use reversed cards?
- No. Every card is read upright. That is the tradition this reading follows, not a simplification of it.
- Is the card a prediction?
- No. A card describes a shape a day can take — what to watch for, where to put your effort. It does not say what happens to you.
- Is this a daily prediction in numerology?
- No. Today's Energy shows which planet rules today and how that planet sits with your own birth number — the same friend-or-clash logic used to compare two people, applied to a date. In this tradition the meaningful timing runs in years and life periods, which is why the daily guidance sits with the card.
- What is the difference between the two cards?
- The first card is the situation — what the day looks like. The second is the guidance — what to do about it. The situation reading is free for everyone. The guidance reading is what a free account gets you.
- Do you store my date of birth?
- No. If you are not signed in, your date of birth is used to work out the reading and is never saved.