Approach the symbols calmly: observe the image and find the nuances that speak to your question.
The reading and its nuances
The coin reading builds a hexagram from the bottom up. The primary figure offers an image of the situation, changing lines show where the reading moves, and the related figure offers a view of that change. Read them together.
How this consultation works
Each throw of three coins forms one line: ☀ counts as 3 and ☽ as 2. Repeat six times, starting at the bottom. Totals of 6 and 9 are changing lines; 7 and 8 are stable. The related hexagram changes only lines valued 6 or 9. The question is optional.
An example reading
Values 9, 8, 8, 8, 8 and 8 from bottom to top produce hexagram 24, Return. Only the first line changes: from yang to yin, producing 2, Receptivity. An example reading might explore a return that needs listening and space, without predicting someone's literal return.
Frequently Asked Questions
What if there are no changing lines?
Six values of 7 or 8 produce no second hexagram. The reading interprets the primary figure. When changing lines exist, this application treats them together rather than selecting classical passages through alternative rules.
How can I focus the consultation?
Choose one subject and a clear question. If the tool has no question field, keep it as a personal reference. Connect the symbol with a specific situation and note both what fits and what remains open.
Is retrying the same as starting a new consultation?
When Retry this reading appears, you can continue with the same question and selection. A new consultation allows another draw, and AI may write a different interpretation. The pauses and usage limits remain in place.
How can I connect the reading with real life?
Separate the symbol from what you know through experience. Use its contrast to ask a question or explore a possibility; examples illustrate a reading without certifying facts or fixing the future.
Can I keep the result and add notes?
Use Save reading once the result is complete. In My readings you can reopen it, add notes and download it as text. Data stays in this browser; use the library backup if you want to keep it when changing devices.
