Tools
BaZi report tools
Start with a focused tool, get a clear result, and use the guidance as a cultural reference rather than a fixed prediction.
Tool directory
All tools
Showing 6 tools
Relationship Comparison
Compare two birth profiles with a documented BaZi-inspired heuristic, then turn the output into questions about communication, expectations, boundaries, and uncertainty rather than a prediction of relationship outcomes.
Bone Weight Song
Reproduce the folk Bone Weight Song lookup from four visible table values, inspect the converted lunar fields, and read the matched historical verse with explicit limits instead of treating it as a life forecast.
Work Reflection
Inspect a reproducible Four Pillars and element-count record, compare broad cultural work associations with real evidence, and define a reversible 30-day test without aptitude, income, or timing scores.
Four Pillars
Create a reproducible Four Pillars calculation record with stems, branches, hidden stems, Ten Gods, Na Yin, branch-relation lookups, raw element counts, and explicit calendar limitations. Runs entirely in the browser.
Zi Wei Dou Shu
Use iztro in the browser to generate a reproducible 12-palace structural chart with stems, branches, stars, transformations, body palace, and decade fields, without personality or event predictions.
Mei Hua Yi Shu
Apply the disclosed Shao Yong arithmetic to the current time or three numbers, preserve the primary hexagram, changed hexagram, moving line, and classical source text, then record evidence and counterevidence without forecasting an outcome.
How to read the results
Declared methods, reviewable inputs, and clear limits
Each published tool identifies the input it uses and separates calculated output from explanatory text. Where a custom comparison index appears, the tool explains the contributing factors so the result can be checked rather than treated as a hidden authority.
These tools organize traditional cultural frameworks; they do not measure destiny, health, wealth, relationship success, or future events. Keep the input record, compare the result with observable facts, and do not use a report as the sole basis for a medical, legal, financial, safety, or relationship decision.
Check inputs first and schedule a review afterward
Before entering dates, times, locations, or another person's details, verify the format, time zone, calendar convention, and permission to use the information. Mark uncertainty instead of guessing. After reading, classify each interpretation as supported, contradicted, or not yet observed, then choose one low-risk reversible action and a review date. Stop if the result increases fear, conflict, monitoring, or costly spending.
Selection and stopping rules
Define the comparison before choosing a tool
Use the basic chart when you only need to check pillars and element counts. Open compatibility only to compare two birth records, career and resources for that specific reflection, and naming only when comparing candidate names. Write down one concrete question and an observable real-world measure first; this reduces the temptation to run the same data through several tools and keep only the answer that feels favorable.
Do not guess a birth period when the recorded time is uncertain. Save the outputs for adjacent periods, label the unknown field, and check a birth certificate, hospital record, or family note. A tool that does not collect birthplace, time zone, or daylight-saving information cannot correct for them or for apparent solar time. Treat results near date, period, or solar-term boundaries as versions that still require verification.
Stop when a result causes fear, repeated checking, submission of another person's private data, or pressure toward expensive purchases, resignation, investment, treatment, or relationship decisions. Put budgets, work records, health findings, and the affected person's explicit wishes first, and take regulated questions to an appropriately qualified professional.