Tarot
Yes or No Wheel
Spin for a random yes or no, or add your own two answers.
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Think of a question with a yes or no answer, pick a card and see which way it leans. Switch to the year ahead spread for one card per month.
Shuffling the deck…
Ask a question that can be answered with yes or no, keep it in mind and pick one card. Each of the 78 cards in the Rider–Waite–Smith deck leans toward yes, no or maybe. Cards are read upright, so every draw gets a clear lean.
The year ahead spread deals twelve cards, one per month, starting from the month you choose. Use it as a list of themes to watch, not a calendar of events.
It's a prompt for reflection, not a prediction. The card is random; what it's good for is noticing how you feel about the answer. If a “no” disappoints you, that tells you what you were hoping for.
One clear question about something you can act on: “Should I sign up for the class this month?” works better than “Will my life get better?”. Ask once — drawing again until you like the answer defeats the point.
The Rider–Waite–Smith deck, illustrated by Pamela Colman Smith and first published in 1909. It is in the public domain in the United States and is the deck most modern tarot books are based on.
Yes: after a draw, “Copy link” opens the same card (or the same year) for anyone.
Card art: Pamela Colman Smith, Rider–Waite–Smith tarot (1909), public domain. Scans via Wikimedia Commons.
For entertainment only. Tarot can help you think a question through, but it can't predict the future or replace advice from a doctor, lawyer or financial professional.
Tarot
Spin for a random yes or no, or add your own two answers.
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Angel Numbers
Find your angel number from your birth date or name, or look up any number.
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Astrology
Two signs, three scores: love, friendship and communication.
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Tarot
Three card, love, Celtic Cross and year ahead spreads, turned card by card.
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