Skip to content
TarotCards

The Tarot Cards app

What the app does that the site does not

This site draws the cards and tells you what each one generally means. That is the easy half. The hard half is reading three cards as one thing: what the second card does to the first, why the third lands differently when the first two are what they are.

That is what the app is for. It takes the spread you drew, in the order you drew it, with the reversals you got, and reads it as a single reading rather than three definitions in a row.

What it costs

Nothing, and there is no account to make. You open it and draw. There is no subscription, no credits, and no reading that stops halfway to ask for money.

The site and the app use the same deck and the same positions, so a spread you draw here is the same spread you would draw there.

What it does with what you type

The names and dates you enter are used to seed the draw and nothing else. On this site that happens entirely in your browser — nothing is sent to a server, because there is no server involved in the draw at all.

See the privacy policy for what the site itself records, which is less than you might expect and more than nothing.

Getting it

The buttons on this site point to the App Store and Google Play and pick the right one for the device you are reading this on.

If the app is not yet listed in your region, the readings on this site keep working without it. Every card meaning is on the card index, free and without an account.

Is the tarot app free?
Yes. No account, no subscription and no credits. The app reads the spread you drew; the general meaning of each card is free on this site as well.
Do I need the app to get a reading?
No. The site draws the cards and gives you every card's meaning for free. The app is for reading the three cards as one spread rather than as three separate definitions.
Does the app need an account?
No. You open it and draw.

Readings are for entertainment and self-reflection. They are not medical, legal, financial or psychological advice.

We use cookies to run the site and understand how it is used. See our privacy policy.