Tarot Online
Card of the day or a three-card spread — AI interprets the reading using classic Tarot symbolism.
A 78-Card Deck
A full Tarot deck has 78 cards: 22 Major Arcana — from the Fool to the World — cover major life themes and turning points, while 56 Minor Arcana are split into four suits of 14 cards each: Wands (energy and action), Cups (feelings and relationships), Swords (thoughts and conflict), and Pentacles (money and daily life). The Minor Arcana usually describe everyday situations, while the Major Arcana mark more significant turns of fate.
Each card's symbolism follows the classic Rider-Waite deck — the tradition most modern Tarot interpretation is built on — but the illustrations were redrawn from scratch by an AI specifically for this portal, so the deck stays recognizable in meaning while being visually unique rather than a scan of someone else's cards.
Card of the Day
The "card of the day" is the fastest way to check in: one card is drawn, and its meaning is read in the context of today. It's not a rigid prediction so much as a cue — what to pay attention to, what energy to factor into decisions and conversations over the next 24 hours.
A card can land upright or reversed: a reversed position isn't simply the "opposite" of the upright meaning, but a different shade of it — often about inner tension, delay, or the theme's shadow side. The AI factors this in rather than smoothing it over.
Three-Card Spread
A three-card spread is more involved than the card of the day: the cards land in the "past," "present," and "future" positions, and the interpretation ties them into a single story rather than reading each one in isolation. That way you see not just the current state but the momentum — where the situation came from and where it's heading.
If the cards in the spread contradict each other, the AI doesn't paper over it with artificial harmony — it names the tension between positions directly and what to do about it.