Draw three cards for Past, Present, and Future.
Tarot guide
Ask one focused question and draw a past, present, and future tarot spread from the complete 78-card deck. OpenFate fixes the cards and their upright or reversed orientations first, then uses those exact anchors for a grounded reading about the choice in front of you.
Review OpenFate’s calculation and validation methodThe first card describes what is still shaping the situation, the second shows the active tension or resource, and the third points to a direction rather than a fixed fate. Major Arcana cards carry broader chapter-level weight; Minor Arcana cards tend to describe everyday actions, emotions, conflicts, or material conditions.
Reversed cards are read as blocked, delayed, internalized, or redirected energy—not automatic bad news. The interpretation also checks how the three cards reinforce or challenge one another, so the spread reads as one sequence instead of three isolated definitions.
The draw fixes all three card identities, positions, and upright or reversed states before any optional AI narrative. Every generated section must cite the selected cards; the model cannot redraw or change them.
Reference basis
The historical references document RWS imagery and traditional card meanings. They do not establish that Tarot predicts events; OpenFate presents the spread as a structured reflection aid.
The three-card draw, visible positions, orientations, keyword anchors, and copyable prompt are free. After sign-in, your first successful OpenFate AI oracle reading is free across all six oracles. Later successful readings cost 10 credits; failures use neither the free reading nor credits.
Yes. The draw uses the complete 78-card Rider–Waite–Smith structure: 22 Major Arcana cards and 56 Minor Arcana cards, with upright and reversed orientations.
You can ask a focused decision question, but this spread is designed to add context rather than reduce the answer to a bare yes or no. It is strongest when you want to understand influences, tradeoffs, and direction.
Keep the first draw as the reference point. Draw again when the situation has materially changed or when you can ask a genuinely different question, not simply because the first answer felt uncomfortable.
