YiHe I Ching 易經
The Book of Changes

Ask·Reveal·Reflect

A modern ritual inspired by the ancient I Ching.

Write your question, then cast the oracle.
How it works

Ask · Reveal · Reflect

01 · Ask

Hold one question

Write what is on your mind. A single, sincere question works best.

02 · Reveal

Six casts of three coins

The traditional three-coin method is cast six times, building your hexagram from the bottom line to the top.

03 · Reflect

Your personal reading

Read the heart of your hexagram, what it suggests for your situation, and the classical text it comes from.

Questions

FAQ

What is the I Ching?

The I Ching, or Book of Changes, is a classical Chinese text of 64 hexagrams, each a figure of six lines with a judgment, an image and line texts. It has been read for reflection for around three thousand years.

How is my hexagram chosen?

By the traditional three-coin method, using your device’s secure random generator. Each cast gives 6, 7, 8 or 9: 7 and 9 are yang lines, 6 and 8 are yin lines, and 6 and 9 are moving lines that transform into their opposite to form a changing hexagram. The animation never chooses the result.

Where does the text come from?

The Chinese text is the received Zhouyi. The English is James Legge’s public-domain translation (1882). Plain-English meanings are our own editorial summaries, and the personal reading interprets only these texts.

Can the I Ching predict the future?

No reading here is a guaranteed prediction. The I Ching is offered as a mirror for reflection, insight and cultural exploration — not as medical, financial, legal or other professional advice.