Ask a Clear Question
Focus on one situation and frame an open question that invites reflection.
Explore the I Ching (Yijing), learn the three-coin method, and use the free mobile app as a guide for thoughtful reflection.
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The mobile app is free to use, requires no account, and keeps its reading history in its local app database. Content and audio tracks remain available offline.
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View official listing10K+ downloads on Google Play
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No account or subscription is currently required. The free app is supported by Google advertising.
Readings are presented as prompts for reflection and perspective, not as guaranteed predictions of a fixed future.
Current website hexagram data is provisional. Canonical data is deferred to a future update; the summaries shown now are introductory placeholders.
A common three-coin method turns one focused question into a six-line hexagram you can consider at your own pace.
Focus on one situation and frame an open question that invites reflection.
Toss three coins six times, building your hexagram from the bottom upward.
Explore the resulting hexagram and consider how its pattern relates to your situation.
Select music in the mobile app to create a calm setting for reflection, with tracks available offline.
The Complete Library
Each hexagram describes a pattern of change. Begin with four examples, then explore the complete King Wen sequence.
The I Ching (Yijing; 易經), often translated as the Book of Changes, is an ancient Chinese classic built around 64 hexagrams: patterns made from broken and unbroken lines.
People consult it not for guaranteed predictions, but as a structured way to reflect on choices, change, and the forces shaping a situation.
Answers about getting started, app access, and thoughtful consultation
The app walks through the coin-toss process, shows the resulting hexagram, and presents an introductory description for reflection. You can also browse the hexagram library before beginning.
The app is free to use and no account is required. It is currently supported by Google advertising, with no subscription or in-app purchase required at this time.
The app keeps its content and audio tracks available offline. Reading history is saved in the mobile app's local database on your device; the website itself does not create or store readings.
The I Ching (Yijing; 易經), or Book of Changes, uses 64 hexagrams made from solid and broken lines. A consultation builds a hexagram through six coin casts, then uses its imagery and text as a structured prompt for reflection rather than a guaranteed prediction.
Begin with one clear question and give yourself time to consider the resulting imagery. Avoid repeating the same question simply to seek a different result; the value comes from thoughtful interpretation, not certainty about the future.
Write a focused question, explore the resulting hexagram, return to local reading history, and choose music for reflection.
Real app screens
Swipe, use the controls, or press the arrow keys.
Supporting the project is optional and never required to use the website or free mobile app.