✦ AI · Fortune & Astrology

Liu Yao Divination

Cast coins and get a direct answer to your question

🪙 … 3 credit per reading

Frequently asked questions

How is Liu Yao different from the I Ching tool?

Both cast the same six coin lines, but Liu Yao (六爻纳甲) always needs a specific question and gives a direct practical verdict, while the I Ching tool gives a broader classical-text reading for reflection.

Do I need to ask a yes/no question?

Not necessarily, but the more concrete your question, the sharper the verdict — "will X happen" or "should I do Y" work best.

Is each cast random?

Yes — the six coin lines are cast fresh in your browser each time, so results are not cached and each reading is unique.

Why people choose us

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Authentic Coin-Toss Ritual

Our digital simulation of three bronze coins recreates the traditional hand-toss experience — six tosses, one per line, with the full ritual preserved. Not a button click, a ceremony.

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Zeng Shan Bu Yi Line Analysis

Readings follow the Zeng Shan Bu Yi (《增删卜易》) framework: analyze the Officer (用神), Self line (世爻), Responding line (应爻), and moving lines for a complete classical judgment.

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Question-Driven Divination

Liu Yao requires a concrete question — it answers specific situations, not vague moods. The more precise your question, the sharper and more actionable the oracle's response.

How it works

1
Formulate a specific, concrete question in your mind and write it into the input field — precision matters.
2
Choose your casting method: computer coin toss, digital number entry, current-time hexagram, or manual input.
3
If using coin toss, click the coins six times — once per line — while holding your question in mind.
4
View the primary hexagram, changing lines, and transformed hexagram, then read the full AI interpretation.

What is Liu Yao (Six Lines Divination)?

Liu Yao (六爻), also known as Wen Wang Gua, is a branch of I Ching divination from the Han dynasty. It structures each of six lines with the Five Elements, Six Relatives, and Six Animals — creating a dense symbolic lattice far richer than hexagram-name readings alone.

The key concept is the "Officer" line (用神) — you identify which of the Six Relatives governs your question, then analyze how it interacts with the Self line and moving lines. The Qing-dynasty text Zeng Shan Bu Yi is the definitive manual and the framework our readings follow.