What to do with it
Do
Don’t
That is the day itself, and everybody gets the same four answers. Below is the one reading that is only yours — your birth moment, cast by the same four systems, which mostly agree and sometimes do not.
Your chart. Not your horoscope.
Six systems read the same birth moment and disagree with each other. We cast the four that are pure arithmetic, show you each one’s answer, and then count where they overlap.
This is somebody else’s birth moment, opened from a shared link. Put your own in and the chart switches over.
No birthplace field, because we are not going to pretend. Houses, rising sign and the Zi Wei palaces need your exact coordinates. Everything on the next screen is arithmetic you can check by hand.
- WesternSun sign, cast on the next screen
- BaziYear, day and hour pillars, cast
- NumerologyLife path number, cast
- TarotBirth card, cast from your date
- Zi Wei12 palaces · needs your coordinates
- NamesStroke count · on its own page
Four systems is a lot.
What are you actually asking?
Pick one and we read the same chart through that lens. You can come back and change it — the numbers do not move.
Three of four
read
outward.
Read for love, the split above is the whole answer: the outward readings are the ones that make the first move, the inward ones are the ones that wait to be sure. You are carrying both, which is why you can be the most forward person in the room on Tuesday and unreachable by Friday.
Read for work, the count is about pace, not ability. The outward readings push toward visible output and the inward ones toward getting it right first. Neither is the professional one. The trouble only starts when you let the other kind of week set your deadlines.
Read for money, this is a risk-appetite reading and nothing more. The outward readings are the ones that would take the position; the inward ones are the ones that would sit in cash. Count them again in ten years and the mix will be different — the chart does not move, but you do.
Read for self, the four rows below are four traditions looking at the same morning and mostly, not entirely, agreeing. Where they disagree is the interesting part, and it is printed rather than smoothed over. Any reading that comes out unanimous is a reading that stopped counting early.
- Life path
- 7 outward
- Sun sign
- Aries (Fire) outward
- Day pillar
- Yang Wood Rat outward
- Year pillar
- Yang Fire Rat outward
- Month pillar
- Yang Water Dragon not counted
- Hour pillar
- needs a birth time not counted
- Birth card
- The Emperor not counted
Life path keeps 11, 22 and 33 as master numbers. The month and hour pillars are printed but not counted: the month stem is worked out from the year stem rather than standing on its own, and the hour needs a birth time not everyone has. The pillars come off the Julian day number, and the year pillar switches at the start of spring — the sun at 315° — not on 1 January, so early February births land on the right side. Times are Beijing time, uncorrected for longitude.
Where each of those six came from
What these chains are, and the one number you cannot check
The first screen said the next one would be arithmetic you can check by hand. Here it is: one chain per figure, every step written out. The only number a calculator alone will not give you is the Julian day.
Two of them turn over on the sun, not the calendar
How each of these instants is worked out
Each line above is the instant the sun crosses the next multiple of 30°, worked out for your own year rather than looked up in a table.
Which of these four is actually a coin?
Counted over — every one of them cast just now, in your browser.
Each of the four reads outward when it meets the test under its name. The middle column is how often that happens across that window; the gap is how far that is from half, in percentage points.
How to read that grid, and where the window comes from
Life path, value by value. Tinted cells are the odd ones, which read outward. 11, 22 and 33 are master numbers, kept instead of reduced. Yours is outlined.
How often does a split like yours come up?
Why the coin column is there
Measured over the same window. The right-hand column is what four fair coins would give, for comparison — not a prediction, just the shape to read the measurement against.