One notification a day when your new card is ready. No spam, and you can turn it off anytime.
ONE QUICK STEP ON IPHONE
Add us to your home screen
iPhone only allows reminders from sites saved to your home screen. It takes 10 seconds:
Tap the Share button (the square with an arrow ⬆️) at the bottom of Safari.
Scroll down and tap Add to Home Screen, then Add.
Open Tarot Guide from your home screen and tap 🔔 Remind me daily again.
THE LEARNING GUIDE · START HERE
Learn to read tarot, one connection at a time.
Reading tarot is an interpretive practice. A card has a theme; the question, its position, and its neighbors help you decide which part of that theme deserves attention. Use this guide to practice making a careful interpretation instead of memorizing a single prediction for each card.
01
Ask an open question
“What should I consider about this relationship?” gives you more to work with than “Will they call on Friday?” An open question directs your attention to patterns and choices while leaving room to check facts outside the reading.
02
Read the position
Here, card one shows the situation, card two what shapes it, card three a challenge, card four a possible next step, and card five a direction to consider. “Possible direction” is an invitation to reflect, not a promise of a future event.
03
Compare the cards
Look for repeated themes and useful tension. A card about action next to a card about rest could ask what must be settled before moving. Your question determines which reading of those themes is most useful.
What do the suits suggest?
Wands often point toward motivation, initiative, and creative effort. Cups invite attention to emotion and connection. Swords raise questions about thought, communication, and conflict. Pentacles bring material conditions, work, health, and resources into view. The 22 Major Arcana cards can bring broader patterns and turning points into focus. Suit themes are starting points; individual cards and positions can change the emphasis.
How should I read a reversal?
A reversed card does not always mean the opposite of its upright meaning. Try three possibilities: Is the theme blocked? Is it unfolding privately or inwardly? Is the upright lesson overdue or excessive? For example, Strength reversed might invite attention to insecurity or depleted patience, rather than a claim that you have no strength. If reversals distract you, turn them off while learning the core meanings.
When do three clarifiers help?
Use the three clarifiers after reading all five main cards. Treat them as one shared lens on the complete spread: notice what they reinforce, complicate, or redirect across the story. They add detail to the original question; they are not three new predictions or separate clarifiers for each card.
Try a complete example
Imagine Two of Cups in the situation position and Eight of Swords in the challenge position. Connection may matter, while assumptions or a sense of being stuck complicate it. If Page of Swords, Four of Cups, and Justice clarify the whole spread, you might ask what questions could test an assumption, where attention has withdrawn, and what a fair account of the overall situation would include. None of those cards can tell you what another person privately thinks.
PRACTICE WITH THE DECK
Turn card meanings into a reading.
01
Choose a focus
Choose love, career, money, or another topic. Type a question to keep it beside the cards.
02
Draw five cards
Use unlimited written practice examples to learn the positions and card meanings. Your first three personal AI readings are free when that option is available.
03
Clarify and reflect
Reveal one set of three extra cards and compare their themes with the full five-card story. After the three free AI readings, each additional personal AI reading costs $2.
THE 78-CARD REFERENCE
Keep the meanings nearby.
Our dedicated card guide groups the Major Arcana and four suits, with an upright meaning, a reversed meaning, and a reading prompt for every card. Use it alongside your own deck or return to it while practicing a spread here.
Tarot Learning Guide uses tarot as a creative tool for reflection. The paid experience is generated by AI using your question and a randomly drawn spread. Cards cannot establish facts about another person, guarantee an outcome, or replace professional advice. The preview uses written examples and does not personalize its interpretation to the wording of your question.
Card backs are original AI-generated artwork. Card faces use a typographic design; this is not a reproduction of a traditional illustrated deck.
Privacy, access & purchases
This demo works in your browser. Your question is not sent to an AI service or payment processor. It is held only in the current page’s memory. No advertising or analytics scripts are installed.