Kismet KAll readings
Optional — improves accuracy
Tradition reads the partner star differently in a man's chart and a woman's. Without it, the partner seat is still read.
More options (timezone, fine-tuning)

A traditional reading of timing, shared for reflection and fun. It describes years, not events — nobody can be promised a meeting.

A chart has two places tradition reads for a partner: a seat and a star. Enter your birth date to see which of the next ten years touch them — this year and next in full, for free.

How love timing is worked outHow this is calculated

Two places in a chart are read for a partner

The first is the partner seat: the lower character of your day pillar, the day branch. Everyone has one, and this page reads it the same way for everyone. It takes the element of that branch and asks what it is to your day master — the same element, the one you give to, the one you take in hand, the one that sets your standards, or the one that feeds you. That answer is the first card on the result.

The second is the partner star. This page takes it to be the element your day master controls when the chart is a man's, and the element that controls your day master when it is a woman's. Without gender there is no star to look for, so the page says it has not read one rather than guessing. It also checks where that element already stands in the birth chart: in a stem other than the day stem, only in a branch, or nowhere.

What a year can do to them

Each of the next ten calendar years has a pillar of two characters. The page checks six things about it. Does the year's upper character carry the partner star? Does its lower one? Does the year's branch pair with your day branch — one of the six pairings? Does it belong to the same group of three? Is it the branch counted as peach blossom for your chart, taken from both your day branch and your year branch? Does it sit opposite your day branch?

The star in the open and a pairing count two; the star underfoot, the group of three and the peach blossom count one. Two or more and the year is drawn in full bloom on the branch; one, as a bud. A clash counts nothing toward that — it is movement in the seat, not pull — and is drawn as ripples. These weights were chosen for this page; they are not derived from anything.

What is free and what is in the full report

The free screen shows your seat, your star, all ten years with their pillars, and every signal of the current year and the next written out. It also counts how many of the ten years carry two or more signals at once. All of it is calculated by fixed rules: the same birth details always draw the same branch, and no language model is involved.

The full report opens the signals of every year, the ten-year pillars those years fall in when gender was given, and the twelve solar-term months of the strongest year. The written part reads at most four years in detail — the heaviest first, nearest first among equals — and is produced for your chart after payment.

What this does not say

It does not say you will meet someone, in any year. A chart can show which years touch the seat and the star; what happens in them is not in the chart. A quiet year here means only that none of the six checks fired, and a clash means only that the year's branch sits opposite yours. This is a calculation, not a prediction, and the full report holds the same line: it describes years, not events.

Read how the chart itself is built →