Draw from a source-disclosed edition of the Guanyin 100 lot-poems, with the original verse and classical glosses kept visible.
Guanyin lots guide
Hold one question and draw from the Guanyin 100 lot-poems, a form of Chinese fortune sticks also known as Kau Cim. If you already received a numbered stick at a temple, enter that number instead to see the original verse, grade, classical glosses, allusion title, and frozen source edition.
Review OpenFate’s calculation and validation methodTraditionally, a querent holds a specific question, shakes a bamboo tube until one numbered stick falls, and then retrieves the matching poem. The poem’s imagery, grade, and allusion are interpreted together. This page recreates the draw digitally while also supporting direct number lookup for a lot received elsewhere.
A Guanyin lot is not a command or a guaranteed prediction. Read the verse in relation to the actual question and present conditions. OpenFate keeps the source poem visible and separates traditional material from the question-specific AI expansion so you can check where the interpretation comes from.
A seeded draw selects one immutable lot from OpenFate’s fixed 100-lot recension. The server owns the number, grade, palace, four-line poem, allusion title, classical gloss, corpus version, and source links; AI only interprets that frozen lot.
Reference basis
Published temple corpora contain legitimate wording, grade, gloss, and allusion variants. OpenFate identifies its compared branches and frozen recension; folk allusion titles are not presented as verified history or empirical prediction.
Yes. The online draw, source poem, grade, classical glosses, corpus disclosure, and structured copy prompt are free. The optional OpenFate AI full reading costs 15 credits and is charged only after a successful result.
Yes. Switch to number lookup and enter a number from 1 to 100. The page retrieves the corresponding lot without making you draw a new one.
They are related East Asian lot traditions but are not identical. This page specifically follows the Guanyin 100-lot poem tradition and its numbered verses and allusions.
Keep the first valid draw for the question. Repeating immediately to replace an uncomfortable result removes the stable reference that gives the ritual meaning.
