Eastern divination, eight ways to explore a question

Xiao Liu Ren reads the six palaces and the Heaven, Earth, and Human palaces as the beginning, process, and landing point of a matter. This tool brings together five-element relations, six kin, and the six spirits to clarify what may be acted on or held back now; it does not manufacture a certain prediction.

Zi Wei Dou Shu organizes themes across the Life and Body palaces, twelve palaces, major and supporting stars, transformations, and life periods. Use it to connect patterns in temperament, work, relationships, resources, and inner security, not to make frightening declarations about a fixed life outcome.

Liu Yao uses the primary hexagram, moving lines, and changed hexagram to inspect how a defined matter is developing. It is useful when you need to see current conditions, a turning point, and a response posture; the tool organizes those signals into practical reflection, rather than a final ruling.

Meihua Yishu casts from numbers or time and reads the primary, mutual, and changed hexagrams alongside the five-element relation between body and use. It is a lightweight way to observe a matter’s rhythm and change, or to organise a current situation through a simple number cast.

Qi Men Dun Jia reads a current configuration through the nine palaces, eight doors, nine stars, eight deities, and heavenly and earthly stems. The online chart and restrained interpretation are for separating a complex situation into usable directions, points of resistance, and actions to avoid—not for replacing research or risk assessment.

Da Liu Ren observes a matter through the monthly general, divination time, four lessons, three transmissions, and twelve generals. The current tool provides a lightweight chart and careful interpretation to organise a matter’s opening, transition, and closure; it does not claim to be a complete deep reading for a single school.

BaZi arranges the birth year, month, day, and hour into Four Pillars, then uses the Day Master, five elements, ten gods, and major and annual cycles to describe longer rhythms. The reading should translate terms into habits, capacities, pressure sources, and adjustments—not deterministic claims about wealth, marriage, or illness.

Fortune Sticks preserves the selected traditional verse, stick name, and auspice. The platform only explains the verse already drawn in plain language; it does not rewrite, continue, or invent verses. Use it as a gentle prompt for timing, cautions, and a practical response.