Lay out a spread
One card is a question. A spread is several questions that have to sit in the same room together. Choose a layout, then let the deck deal — or enter the cards you already pulled at the table. New to spreads? The guides walk each one position by position.
Three-card spread
3 cardsSituation, obstacle, and the slot most people skip: what you're not looking at.
How to read it →Past / Present / Future
3 cardsThe classic three — read as a mirror, so the last card asks where you're leaning instead of predicting.
How to read it →Celtic Cross
10 cardsPremiumThe full ten-position reading, each slot turned from prediction into a question worth sitting with.
How to read it →Part of premium, which hasn't opened yet. The free spreads are ready now, and this one is waiting when it does.
The Whole Person
6 cardsPremiumSix facets of yourself, one card each — a full-length mirror rather than a keyhole.
How to read it →Part of premium, which hasn't opened yet. The free spreads are ready now, and this one is waiting when it does.