Cast three coins six times, ask in your own words, and get a reading written against Orivana's own hexagram text — with a numbered source under every claim so you can check each one.
One question, in the words you would use talking to someone. The reading is written against it, so a vague question gets a vague reading.
Each one opens straight into its own tool, with what it can and cannot answer set out beside it.
Pick the images that were actually in the dream, ask what is going on, and get a reading written against Orivana's own dream entries — with a numbered source under every claim.
Your Life Path, Birthday, Expression, Soul Urge and Personality numbers worked out in the browser, then read against a question — with a numbered source under every claim.
Your chart cast from a real ephemeris, read against a question you write in your own words — with a numbered source under every claim so you can check each one.
Draw a real spread, ask in your own words, and get a reading written against Orivana's own card entries — with a numbered source under every claim so you can check each one.
It reads the hexagram you cast against the question you asked. Where the cast produced changing lines it reads both hexagrams: the first as the situation, the second as where it is going. The model is handed Orivana's published text for those hexagrams — the Judgement, the Image, the line texts, what the two trigrams do together — and nothing else.
Every sentence carries a numbered marker. Press it and you get the entry exactly as the model received it, plus a link to the full hexagram page. A marker pointing at a hexagram you did not cast is stripped by the server before the reading reaches you.
The cast here is three coins, six times, built from the bottom up. The four outcomes are not equally likely — 1/8, 3/8, 3/8, 1/8 — and that is a property of the coin method rather than a fault: forty thousand test casts came out at 12.4, 37.4, 37.5 and 12.6 per cent. Already cast on the I Ching page? The link there brings your six lines straight here.
The hexagram pages carry the full text with no limit on how often you read them, and the casting page sets out the methods and how they differ in the odds they produce. A reading is for holding a cast against one question; it is not a replacement for the text.
The commonest is reading the second hexagram as the outcome. It is not a prediction of what happens — it is what the situation turns into if the changing lines play out, which is a description of a direction, not an event with a date.
The second is casting again because the answer was not the wanted one. Orivana will read it, but a question asked four times in an hour is not being asked, it is being negotiated with.