Daily card free, plus a library of all 78 cards with their decans, Hebrew letters, paths and links, and the season's card. Read with three decks: the Rider–Waite–Smith, the Tarot de Marseille, or the 15th-century Visconti-Sforza painted for the dukes of Milan; watch the deck shuffle and the cards fall onto the cloth, see any card in all three decks side by side, and lay the trumps out as the Fool's journey. Shuffle by hand if you like — drag across the pile to riffle it, tap the edge of the deck to cut it, then deal — and have the cards dealt face down, to turn over one by one; hear the reading read aloud. Members unlock ten more spreads, from three cards to the Celtic Cross and the Year Ahead, with a clarifier and the Moon and hour of each reading. See the year as 36 cards: a wheel of the decans, with the Sun among them. Every spread is laid out on the table in its own shape — a row, the horseshoe's arc, the Celtic Cross and its staff, the year's ring — with threads drawn between the cards that belong together: their elements, as the Golden Dawn read them, a shared number, and the trumps that govern the minor cards; tap a card to follow its threads. Read any card with another to see how the two meet, and see the cards of this moment: the decans of the Sun and the Moon and the trumps of the hour, the day and the sign rising. Learn the cards by doing: name a card from its picture with the title hidden, or find the picture from its name, in any of the three decks; judge two cards' elemental dignity; lay the Fool's journey in order against the clock; and put each trump on its path of the Tree of Life. The cards you miss come round more often.
mixer10 lessons explain the ideas behind this tool.
One card to carry through the day: a theme to notice, not a forecast.
Card images: Pamela Colman Smith, 1909 (public domain); the RWS1909 scans on Wikimedia Commons.
A few things to do with this tool, from a first try to a habit. Each one you tick counts as practice for the day, towards your streak and milestones.
Kept in this browser. Notes you send to the journal are kept there as well.