Korean Saju Reading — Free Saju Calculator, Chart, Compatibility & Face Reading | K-MUDANG

Set the relationship to Romance and a wedding date card appears in the results, with dates chosen from both charts. The next two months are free.

Ratings compare dates for the chosen task. Tap a date to see favorable factors, penalties and avoidance reasons. Month Break excludes New Start / Opening, Moving and Wedding dates; a birth-year branch clash excludes Moving and Wedding dates. Day-branch clashes are weighed with other factors, and favorable Saenggi, Cheonui and Bokdeok conditions receive their bonus when present. Traditional conditions inform the assessment; weights and rating thresholds are set by K-MUDANG and do not represent the probability of an event.

When your first compatibility reading finishes, a "Save this compatibility reading?" prompt appears. Save it, and next time you sign in and enter the same two people, it opens again, with follow-ups ready to continue.

Compatibility keeps one lifetime reading and one Year Ahead reading. Saving a match with someone else replaces the old one.

Follow-ups are not added to your saved first reading. Requests and replies are kept to recover interrupted readings and look into errors, and are deleted after 30 days. Use "Copy Response" to keep an answer.

When the reading engine is updated, we suggest getting a fresh first reading and saving that one instead. A saved reading stays exactly as the engine of its day wrote it, and the calculations and interpretation may have grown more precise since. If the "Reading engine" version at the top right has gone up, tap "🗑 Delete" above your saved reading, then get a new one and save it (1 credit). Want to keep the old text as well? Use "Copy Response" before you delete it.

After a face reading, an "Include my face reading" box appears in the Compatibility tab. Check it and your next compatibility reading takes your face into account. Your partner’s face is never guessed.

When you reopen a saved compatibility reading that includes your face reading, the portrait you set as your main one in “My ink-and-wash portraits” on the Face Reading tab appears above it. Change your main portrait and the reading shows the new one.

Original video and full face landmarks stay in your browser and are not uploaded. Only if you choose the ink-and-wash portrait (1 credit) in the Face Reading tab is one photo you take or choose sent, solely to paint it. If included in the first reading, the feature summary and interpretation are sent and retained with the reading and may also inform follow-ups.

MBTI never changes the score or verdict. Add it and both types are read alongside the charts.

Your MBTI from the Saju tab is used automatically in Compatibility. Choose your partner’s four-letter type in the Compatibility tab. You may enter just one person’s type. Leave any unknown type blank; only the types entered inform personality descriptions and advice for the two of you.

Choose For Two just above the reading button and the coming year for the two of you is read month by month. It costs one credit like any reading and is saved separately from your lifetime compatibility reading.

It is open from October 15 to March 31. From October 15 to December it reads the next year; from January to March it reads the current year.

From April 1 to October 14 a new For Two reading is not available. You can still get a lifetime compatibility reading all year.

During that time you can still open a saved For Two reading and keep asking follow-up questions. If you have one saved, the option above the reading button stays visible.

When the next For Two season opens on October 15, last year’s saved For Two reading is deleted, and you get one credit back for each saved reading removed. Copy anything you want to keep before then.

1. Start with the Vital Element. It is the element this chart needs to draw on first. Balance and Climate are considered together to make this choice. When two elements are listed, read their roles together.

2. Balance concerns your strength; Climate is the birth-month prescription. Balance shores up a weak Day Master or gives an overly strong one an outlet. Climate is the prescription the Treasure Mirror for Seasonal Balance gives this Day Master for its birth month. Usually it adjusts temperature and moisture. In some months it feeds the Day Master from its source, or tempers or washes it. Dryness is assessed even without strong heat. If the moisture or warmth the chart needs is already at work in it, that role is kept as Conditional. When it is already ample, no separate Climate element is chosen. Whether more of that element helps in a later period is assessed separately.

3. Read each role separately, even when the same element repeats. The Vital Element identifies the central function, Balance concerns the Day Master’s strength, and Climate concerns the birth-month prescription, usually temperature and moisture. The three entries do not have to name the same element. Keeping a needed function working and adding more of that element are different questions.

4. Support helps; Avoid marks possible strain. Support helps the needed job. The Avoid element matters when it obstructs that job or adds strain. A cold room needs heating, but too much heat becomes uncomfortable. The role depends on how the energy acts.

5. Read Conditional and No separate selection in context. When Avoid is marked Conditional, the card describes the situations in which it becomes a strain. No separate Climate selection means one of two things. Either your chart as entered has not established a separate adjustment, or the fire needed to warm the cold or the water needed to cool the heat is already ample in the chart. The card says which. The card distinguishes missing birth details from functions requiring review. Hidden roots, clash contacts and moisture evidence are considered separately. No separate Support or Avoid means that role was not assigned separately.

6. Read a Conditional Climate element with its explanation. It recognizes a needed warming or moistening function in your chart as entered under the stated conditions. It does not establish that more is needed or that the present supply is sufficient, nor does it mean every year that brings that element is favorable.

Without a birth time, the reading uses three known pillars. Adding the hour supplies the fourth pillar and can change some decisions. Even with a known hour, competing functions can leave a decision conditional.

Compatibility checks both ways: whether your partner brings the element you need, and whether you bring the one they need. Read the result for the relationship you chose (Romance, Friend, Business or Family).

Your birth date and time form four pillars. Dates are entered in the solar (Gregorian) calendar. Year and month boundaries follow seasonal transitions such as the Start of Spring, so a chart month need not change on the first calendar day.

Time is corrected for the birthplace. Longitude and applicable daylight saving time are included. After correction, the date changes at 11 pm. An unknown hour is left blank.

Strength is more than a count of characters. The season, roots and supporting or restraining elements are considered together. A tree in spring and a tree in winter have different conditions. The bar is a reference measure of strength.

Needed roles are then selected. Balance concerns strength, Climate is the birth-month prescription, usually for cold, heat, dryness and moisture, and the Vital Element is the role to use first. Support and Avoid describe what helps or obstructs that role.

The reason for no separate Climate selection also matters. The card distinguishes an adjustment not established by your chart as entered, a needed element already present three or more times among the other stems and the branch main stems, a decision sensitive to birth details, and competing functions. Dry and wet soil, hidden roots and clash contacts are considered separately. A monthly prescription adopted under the chart’s conditions is the Climate element. One not adopted is noted only as a reference.

Conditional effects have a score range. When an incoming influence may both help and burden a needed function, the score is shown as an interval. Having a path to relief does not mean the relief is enough. When ranges overlap, all candidates for the best and worst years or months are shown. A shared chart source is not counted as several independent rescues.

Overlapping roles are read by their jobs. Winter Water may need Fire for warmth, while additional Fire can obstruct another needed job. Warmth and strain are explained separately; this is why Avoid can say Conditional.

The reading follows the calculated result. The engine calculates the chart and decisions; Yong Hae-in explains them. Sources and criteria are listed below.

Type the hour and minute in the ⏱ Birth time box, in 24-hour time. 3:10 pm is 15:10.

Time is corrected using the selected birthplace, historical standard time, daylight saving and time-correction settings. Longitude correction does not include the equation of time. Check the applied correction and Hour Pillar below the Birth time box.

With a time, the Hour Pillar adds two more characters and your chart is read on all eight. Readings about children, later life (from 46) and the Life Palace depend on it.

If your time falls near the boundary between two Hour Pillars, or a new solar term begins that day, we say so right under the Birth time box.

We correct for longitude and daylight saving, not the equation of time. When comparing with another almanac, match the birthplace, day boundary and correction settings too.

The Rat Hour: born late at night

The day changes when the Rat Hour begins at 11 pm in the corrected time. The corresponding clock time depends on birthplace, historical standard time, daylight saving and the selected correction.

Check the correction shown below the Birth time box before deciding which date applies; the clock time alone does not establish the boundary.

Some schools count 11 pm to midnight as the same day. Neither is wrong; they draw the day boundary differently. K-MUDANG always starts the new day when the corrected Rat Hour begins at 11 pm.

Just type your birth time. The engine sorts out which side of the line you fall on.

Tap Calculate Saju and today’s fortune appears under your chart, free. Tap "Get" beneath it to receive the day’s fortune as an alert every morning. You can turn it on or off any time.

Alerts need Google sign-in and a saved birth date, and they follow the chart that was on screen when you tapped "Get". They work in Android Chrome right away. On iPhone, add the app to your Home Screen first (in-app browsers, such as Instagram’s, are not supported).

Clearing your browser’s cookies turns alerts off. Just switch them back on.

Once your chart is ready, the date card opens by itself. Pick New Start / Opening, Moving, Exam or Birth (women) and it finds good days. The next two months are free. Opening all twelve months needs credits.

Each date is assessed through its pillars, Twelve Officers and avoidance conditions, alongside your Vital Element, Support and Avoid elements and seasonal needs. So the same day scores differently for different people. For wedding dates, set the relationship to Romance in Compatibility.

Ratings compare dates for the chosen task. Tap a date to see favorable factors, penalties and avoidance reasons. Month Break excludes New Start / Opening, Moving and Wedding dates; a birth-year branch clash excludes Moving and Wedding dates. Day-branch clashes are weighed with other factors, and favorable Saenggi, Cheonui and Bokdeok conditions receive their bonus when present. Traditional conditions inform the assessment; weights and rating thresholds are set by K-MUDANG and do not represent the probability of an event.

Today’s Fortune assesses the day’s energy; date selection assesses conditions for the chosen task. Different factors and weights can produce different ratings.

Do a face reading with your camera in the Face Reading tab. Back in Saju or Compatibility, an "Include my face reading" box will appear. Check it and your next reading takes your face into account. Leave it unchecked and nothing changes.

When you reopen a saved reading that includes your face reading, the portrait you set as your main one in “My ink-and-wash portraits” on the Face Reading tab appears above it. Change your main portrait and the reading shows the new one.

Original video and full face landmarks stay in your browser and are not uploaded. Only if you choose the ink-and-wash portrait (1 credit) in the Face Reading tab is one photo you take or choose sent, solely to paint it. If included in the first reading, the feature summary and interpretation are sent and retained with the reading and may also inform follow-ups. Compatibility uses only your own face, without inferring your partner’s features.

Android (Chrome): tap "Add to Home Screen" at the bottom of the page for instructions. You can also use the Chrome menu → "Add to Home screen".

iPhone (Safari): Share button → Add to Home Screen. If opened inside an app, open the link in Safari first.

Opened from the home-screen icon, it runs full screen without the address bar.

You can dismiss the installation notice and open the instructions again from the page footer.

When your first reading finishes, a "Save this reading?" prompt appears. Save it, and next time you sign in and enter the same birth details, it opens again, with follow-up questions ready to continue.

You can keep one lifetime reading and one Year Ahead reading for Saju, and the same for Compatibility. Saving a new one replaces the old one in that slot.

Follow-ups are not added to your saved first reading. Requests and replies are kept to recover interrupted readings and look into errors, and are deleted after 30 days. Use "Copy Response" to keep an answer.

When the reading engine is updated, we suggest getting a fresh first reading and saving that one instead. A saved reading stays exactly as the engine of its day wrote it, and the calculations and interpretation may have grown more precise since. If the "Reading engine" version at the top right has gone up, tap "🗑 Delete" above your saved reading, then get a new one and save it (1 credit). Want to keep the old text as well? Use "Copy Response" before you delete it.

Add your MBTI and we read the type you chose alongside your chart, showing where the two agree and where they pull apart. Your Vital Element and cycles still come from the chart alone.

Choose your four-letter MBTI type. It informs personality descriptions and advice. Leave it blank if you do not know your type or prefer a chart-only reading.

Choose Year Ahead just above the reading button and the coming year is read month by month. It costs one credit like any reading and is saved separately from your lifetime reading.

Year Ahead is open from October 15 to March 31. From October 15 to December it reads the next year; from January to March it reads the current year.

From April 1 to October 14 a new Year Ahead reading is not available. You can still get a lifetime reading all year.

During that time you can still open a saved Year Ahead reading and keep asking follow-up questions. If you have one saved, the option above the reading button stays visible.

When the next Year Ahead opens on October 15, last year’s saved Year Ahead reading is deleted, and you get one credit back for each saved reading removed. Copy anything you want to keep before then.

1. Start with the Vital Element. It is the element this chart needs to draw on first. Balance and Climate are considered together to make this choice. When two elements are listed, read their roles together.

2. Balance concerns your strength; Climate is the birth-month prescription. Balance shores up a weak Day Master or gives an overly strong one an outlet. Climate is the prescription the Treasure Mirror for Seasonal Balance gives this Day Master for its birth month. Usually it adjusts temperature and moisture. In some months it feeds the Day Master from its source, or tempers or washes it. Dryness is assessed even without strong heat. If the moisture or warmth the chart needs is already at work in it, that role is kept as Conditional. When it is already ample, no separate Climate element is chosen. Whether more of that element helps in a later period is assessed separately.

3. Read each role separately, even when the same element repeats. The Vital Element identifies the central function, Balance concerns the Day Master’s strength, and Climate concerns the birth-month prescription, usually temperature and moisture. The three entries do not have to name the same element. Keeping a needed function working and adding more of that element are different questions.

4. Support helps; Avoid marks possible strain. Support helps the needed job. The Avoid element matters when it obstructs that job or adds strain. A cold room needs heating, but too much heat becomes uncomfortable. The role depends on how the energy acts.

5. Read Conditional and No separate selection in context. When Avoid is marked Conditional, the card describes the situations in which it becomes a strain. No separate Climate selection means one of two things. Either your chart as entered has not established a separate adjustment, or the fire needed to warm the cold or the water needed to cool the heat is already ample in the chart. The card says which. The card distinguishes missing birth details from functions requiring review. Hidden roots, clash contacts and moisture evidence are considered separately. No separate Support or Avoid means that role was not assigned separately.

6. Read a Conditional Climate element with its explanation. It recognizes a needed warming or moistening function in your chart as entered under the stated conditions. It does not establish that more is needed or that the present supply is sufficient, nor does it mean every year that brings that element is favorable.

Without a birth time, the reading uses three known pillars. Adding the hour supplies the fourth pillar and can change some decisions. Even with a known hour, competing functions can leave a decision conditional.

Your birth date and time form four pillars. Dates are entered in the solar (Gregorian) calendar. Year and month boundaries follow seasonal transitions such as the Start of Spring, so a chart month need not change on the first calendar day.

Time is corrected for the birthplace. Longitude and applicable daylight saving time are included. After correction, the date changes at 11 pm. An unknown hour is left blank.

Strength is more than a count of characters. The season, roots and supporting or restraining elements are considered together. A tree in spring and a tree in winter have different conditions. The bar is a reference measure of strength.

Needed roles are then selected. Balance concerns strength, Climate is the birth-month prescription, usually for cold, heat, dryness and moisture, and the Vital Element is the role to use first. Support and Avoid describe what helps or obstructs that role.

The reason for no separate Climate selection also matters. The card distinguishes an adjustment not established by your chart as entered, a needed element already present three or more times among the other stems and the branch main stems, a decision sensitive to birth details, and competing functions. Dry and wet soil, hidden roots and clash contacts are considered separately. A monthly prescription adopted under the chart’s conditions is the Climate element. One not adopted is noted only as a reference.

Conditional effects have a score range. When an incoming influence may both help and burden a needed function, the score is shown as an interval. Having a path to relief does not mean the relief is enough. When ranges overlap, all candidates for the best and worst years or months are shown. A shared chart source is not counted as several independent rescues.

Overlapping roles are read by their jobs. Winter Water may need Fire for warmth, while additional Fire can obstruct another needed job. Warmth and strain are explained separately; this is why Avoid can say Conditional.

The reading follows the calculated result. The engine calculates the chart and decisions; Yong Hae-in explains them. Sources and criteria are listed below.