Hold one question. Toss the coins six times to build a hexagram, line by line. Get a written reading of the figure, its changing lines, and where they point.
The I Ching, or Book of Changes, is one of China's oldest oracles — three thousand years of asking how a situation is built and where it's headed. Six lines stack into a hexagram, each one solid or broken, and together they name the shape of a moment.
On Fatelore the toss is genuinely random — no arranged outcomes. The AI reads the hexagram and any changing lines in light of classical commentary, then turns it toward the question you actually asked.
One sentence is enough. The I Ching answers a situation better than a plain yes or no.
Each toss sets one line, bottom to top. Some lines are changing — those matter most.
The AI reads the figure and its changes — the situation now, the pressure inside it, and the way it's moving.
New users start with 20 credits — enough for a full reading.