A tarot and astronomy app for believers, the curious and sceptics alike. It gets three true things about you right before asking you anything — and then explains that it isn't magic: it's the sky and the clock.
"There's a waxing moon above you right now. It's morning where you are. And the Perseids are falling out there."
You gave it no name. You gave it no location. It works this out from the real lunar phase, your device clock and the astronomical calendar. And the app tells you so on the very next screen, in these words: no tricks dressed up as magic here.
Every event comes with its scientific fact and, beside it, the legend attached to it. Never blended: what's verified and what's folklore always stay apart.
Twenty-eight illustrated stories, each labelled honestly as True history, Legend, Science or Theory. You vote I believe, I don't or Who knows, and after three votes the app tells you what kind of reader you are — worked out from your actual votes, not a quiz.








Card of the day, Yes/No, three cards, love, work, Celtic Cross, Full Moon, Personal Year. Talking with the reader, not filling in a form.
Two-minute voice sessions to calm down or get moving again. Not fixed recordings: they're assembled from short pieces, so over eighty different sessions come out.
Five claims about tarot, sky and mystery. Right or wrong, every answer explains why: you can lose and still learn five things.
All 78 collectable cards, across four distinct illustrated decks.
Eight lessons of actual astronomy, so you know what you're looking at when you look up.
Journal, levels, achievements and a 12-letter code so you don't lose progress when you change phone. No sign-up, no email, no password.
This is the app's "What's troubling you?" game stripped to the bone. Inside it comes with a personal reading — here you only get the mentalism.
Don't write anything down. I don't need to know your number — that's the whole point. Do the three sums in your head:
47 is only the example. Do the sums with your own number and keep the result you get.
Find your result in the table and look at the symbol beside it. That's your symbol.
✦
That's the one. I knew before you started counting.
Subtracting the sum of a number's digits from the number itself always gives a multiple of 9. Whatever you pick: 47 → 36, 71 → 63, 99 → 81. Every multiple of 9 in the table carries the same symbol, and the rest are filled at random so it doesn't show. The table reshuffles every round.
Pure arithmetic. No other tarot app teaches you this — and that's exactly the difference.
Languages: Spanish · English · Portuguese · French · German · Italian · Arabic (right-to-left, complete). Runs in the phone browser, nothing to install. No ads, no data shared with third parties.
Hooks and captions ready to use. Copy whichever you like. Below there's one thing worth reading before you record.
Think of a card. Don't tell me. This app guesses it — and then confesses how it did it. Free. 🃏
On 2 August 2027, southern Spain goes dark for five minutes in broad daylight. This app already has the countdown. 🌑
It doesn't predict the future. It asks what's troubling you, then names the phrase you keep repeating and what to put in its place. For believers, the curious and sceptics. ✦
1. Onboarding, screen 2 — the moment it nails the moon, the time and the event. 2. The full game, from thinking the number to the card flipping. 3. The "How did you do it?" button — show that it confesses. 4. The Sky Now, scrolling to the 2027 eclipse. 5. Tales of the Threshold, swiping slowly. Tip: use incognito so the onboarding shows from scratch — that's where the hook is.
#tarot #astrology #eclipse #perseids #witches #mystery #mentalism #freeapp
Don't say it predicts the future. The whole app is built the other way round: the game confesses its trick, the tales end by explaining the Barnum effect, and the legal text states this is entertainment. That's its edge over the thousand other tarot apps — pitch it as "for believers, the curious and sceptics" and everyone fits without anyone feeling stupid.
Yes. You can use it fully and indefinitely without paying. You earn stars just by showing up each day, and spend them on deeper readings. There are optional paid plans for heavy users, but there's no wall: nothing essential sits behind a card.
No. It opens and you play. If you want to keep your progress when changing phone, the app gives you a 12-letter code to type on the new device. No email, no password, no account.
No, and it says so itself. Tarot Dorado is entertainment: the mentalism game confesses its mathematical trick, the tales end by explaining the Barnum effect, and the readings are written to make you think, not to foretell. It's built for believers, the curious and sceptics alike.
From your device clock and the astronomical calendar. The lunar phase comes from a public formula, day or night comes from your local time, and the sky event comes from the ephemeris calendar. No location, no personal data, no magic. The app explains this on the very next screen.
Seven, complete and reviewed: Spanish, English, Portuguese, French, German, Italian and Arabic. Arabic runs right-to-left as it should.
Nothing to install. It runs in the browser on any phone, tablet or computer — iPhone, Android, Windows or Mac. Just open tarotdorado.app.
Your progress stays in your own browser. No tracking cookies, no ads, no data shared with third parties. The only thing that leaves your device is your progress, and only if you create a code to keep it.
It shows its seams. It guesses a card you thought of, then explains the arithmetic behind it. It brings real astronomy with countdowns to eclipses and meteor showers. And the stories are labelled honestly as history, legend, science or theory. It's tarot that doesn't treat you as someone to fool.
Nothing to install, no sign-up. It just opens.
tarotdorado.app