Shukuyo compatibility: birth mansions, directional roles, and distance for commitment, shared duties, and conflict repair, using two birth dates. No birth time or invented score.
Two birth mansions · Relationship type, mutual roles & distance
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Sukuyo compatibility compares two recorded Gregorian birth dates through a fixed Japanese 27-mansion method. OpenFate calculates each birth mansion, the shared family—命, 業胎, 栄親, 友衰, 安壊, or 危成—and both directional roles. A near, middle, or far distance band appears only for 栄親, 友衰, 安壊, and 危成. The result is a traditional relationship lens, not a score or prediction.
Sukuyo compatibility begins with two separately calculated birth mansions. OpenFate converts both recorded dates under the same frozen Japanese calendar policy, then looks up the pair in a fixed 27-mansion relationship table.
The engine fixes the two mansions, shared family, directional roles, and applicable distance before any narrative is generated. AI can explain those facts for a marriage context, but it cannot change the calculation, add missing personal information, or predict the relationship outcome.
Each person is assigned one of 27 birth mansions from a recorded Gregorian date. This route is date-only: it does not use birth time, birthplace, gender, a local 3 a.m. rollover, or a Western zodiac chart. Both dates follow the same JST old-calendar conversion and civil-midnight boundary.
The six families are 命, 業胎, 栄親, 友衰, 安壊, and 危成. Most contain two roles, so reversing the viewing direction changes the label: one person may be 安 from A → B while the other is 壊 from B → A. OpenFate keeps both lines visible instead of collapsing them into one vague match.
Near, middle, and far describe the shortest spacing between the two mansions for 栄親, 友衰, 安壊, and 危成. 命 and 業胎 do not receive a distance band in this engine. Distance is part of the traditional classification, not a measurement of closeness, attraction, or relationship quality.
A label such as Ei-Shin or An-Kai names a symbolic interaction pattern; it does not certify compatibility or danger. Read it alongside observable questions: how responsibility is shared, whether disagreement stays respectful, how repair happens, and whether both people can set boundaries safely.
Sukuyo cannot determine whether someone is trustworthy, whether a relationship is safe, or whether a marriage will succeed. Base real decisions on behavior, values, consent, finances, health, legal needs, and qualified professional advice where appropriate. The traditional result can organize reflection; it cannot replace evidence.
Shukuyo compatibility uses two recorded birth dates to calculate the two birth mansions in a fixed Japanese 27-mansion order. It then returns one relationship family, separate A-to-B and B-to-A roles, and a symbolic distance where that family defines one; it is not Western zodiac-sign compatibility.
For marriage, the useful questions concern day-to-day responsibility, money, family expectations, intimacy and consent, conflict repair, and whether long-term commitments are matched by behavior.
Once the chart evidence is clear, bring it back to observable choices in the marriage decision.
Treat symbolic patterns as prompts for a conversation, not proof of motives, compatibility, safety, competence, or future outcomes. Decisions should rest on consent, conduct, records, and appropriate professional advice.
Answers about Sukuyo compatibility, required birth data, the six relationship families, directional roles, distance bands, and responsible use.
It is a Japanese 27-mansion comparison derived from two recorded birth dates. OpenFate calculates both birth mansions, their shared relationship family, both directional roles, and the applicable distance band before generating any explanation.
No. This route uses two recorded Gregorian dates only. Birth time, location, gender, and a hidden 3 a.m. day change are not inputs to the calculation.
They are the six traditional relationship families: 安壊, 栄親, 業胎, 友衰, 危成, and 命. They describe symbolic role structures, not a best-to-worst ranking or measured probability of relationship success.
Most families contain two complementary directional roles. Reversing the source and target swaps who holds which role, so OpenFate preserves both calculated directions instead of showing one generic label.
No. It cannot certify a partner, diagnose either person, or predict a marriage. Use the result to frame questions, then rely on observed conduct, consent, shared values, safety, and practical compatibility.
