TAROT DRAW
Read the cards, know yourself
Choose a spread to begin
Tarot Draw is a tool for putting words to whatever is on your mind, using a drawn card as the starting point. Hand the card to the AI app you already use and read it through together. No account is needed, and your readings stay on your own device.
How to use it
1. Choose a spread. Pick a one-card or three-card draw, and use the field at the top to note what is on your mind — “unsure about changing jobs”, “where things stand with them”. Leaving it blank is fine too.
2. Turn the card over. A card is drawn from the shuffled deck and lands either upright or reversed. A reversal is less “the opposite meaning” than the same energy stalled, blocked, or turned inward.
3. Ask an AI. The card and your note are bundled into a prompt and passed to the share sheet. Paste it into ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude or whichever app you use, and carry on as a conversation from there.
One card or three
A one-card draw reads as guidance for the day ahead. It takes about a minute, which makes it workable even when you have no particular question. Often the card comes first and the question follows — you see it and think, “right, that is what has been bothering me.”
A three-card draw lays out past, present and future from left to right. The past is the current that brought you here, the present is where you are standing, and the future is the direction things are heading if nothing changes. That last card is a possibility extending from the present, not a fixed fate. Use this spread when you want to see one situation as a movement through time.
What the record shows over time
Every draw is saved automatically and can be filtered by theme later. After three or more one-card draws, you can send up to five recent readings to an AI at once. A single card can look like coincidence; lined up, they tend to show you circling the same ground more than once.
Not to predict, but to think
The 78 cards were built to cover the full range of situations and feelings a life can hold. That is why any card you draw can be read against your own circumstances. It is not a weakness of the deck — it is the point of it.
Asking yourself why you read a card the way you did is itself a way of finding out where you currently stand. Worry less about whether it is accurate, and more about whether it got your thinking moving.