Yes/No Tarot
Hold a question in mind and draw a card — it answers yes, no, or maybe.
A tarot oracle: hold a question in mind, draw a card, and it answers simply — yes, no, or maybe. Unlike a full spread, where several cards are laid out and read as a story, this is the light version: a single card that points a direction. The twelve cards hold five yeses, four noes and three maybes, so it leans no particular way. It works best when the answer is already in you and only the resolve is missing.
How it works
Write what you want to ask, draw a card, and the answer comes back as yes, no, or maybe. Your draw is reproduced exactly by link, and you can draw again if you want to.
What you'll get
You see the name of the card you drew and its verdict, the symbolism the card carries, and advice on how to take the answer. Depending on what you asked, you also get the advice that fits — love, money, or work and direction.
Knowing how the twelve cards divide
The oracle holds twelve cards: five yes, four no and three maybe. So yes comes up a little more often than no, and roughly one draw in four withholds judgement. Knowing that division keeps you from taking a result more heavily than it deserves. Starting out aware of the odds and starting out unaware of them make for very different ways of receiving the answer, and the first is the steadier of the two.
Splitting a question that cannot be answered yes or no
Should I change jobs is not a question that yes or no can answer. Questions like that become answerable once you break them into steps. Shall I tidy up my resume this week, or shall I apply to that company, cuts it down to whether or not to do one thing now. Often what you had been hesitating over surfaces during the splitting itself, before any card is drawn, and at that point you may not need the card at all.
Your reaction on turning the card is the real answer
Pay attention to how you felt the moment you saw the answer. If no came up and you were disappointed, you already wanted to do it; if yes came up and your heart sank, you are not ready yet. What an oracle does is less to settle the answer than to draw out that reaction. So even when the result is not the one you wanted, the feeling of that moment is worth keeping, since it came from you rather than from the deck.
Do not close it after reading the verdict
Checking the yes or no and closing the window leaves half of it behind. Each of the twelve cards carries its own symbol, so the same yes calls for pushing on in different places when it arrives as the Sun and when it arrives as the Key. Read the symbol and the advice below the verdict and you start to see why the answer came out as it did, and from there this stops resembling a coin toss.
Do not hand it an important decision
This is the chance of drawing one card out of twelve. Please do not hand it decisions that are hard to undo, such as changing jobs, signing a contract, anything with large sums moving, or cutting off and restoring a relationship. Weigh those with numbers and circumstances, and ask a person where you need to. Whether to send a message today, something light and reversible, is about where this oracle belongs.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I ask the same question again?
You can draw again, but rather than repeating until you like the answer, it helps more to sit with the one you got.
How do I read a "maybe"?
Read it as: nothing is settled yet, or there is not enough to judge on. It is a sign to watch a little longer.
What kind of question suits this?
Questions that can be answered yes or no. "Should I reach out?" fits well, while open questions like "what should I do" belong with a tarot spread or the I Ching.
Do I have to write the question down?
No — the field is optional and you can draw without it. Writing it does mean it stays on the result screen and in the share link, which helps you remember later what you actually asked.