
Tools
Tools for a focused question
Choose one method, see what it needs, and receive a result you can inspect before deciding what to do next.
Tool directory
11
Showing 11 tools
BaZi Relationship Comparison Worksheet
Compare two anonymous birth profiles with the traditional rules explained on this page, then turn the result into questions about communication, expectations, boundaries, and uncertainty rather than predicting relationship outcomes.
Open tool- Two anonymous birth profiles
- Clearly explained traditional-rule reference score
- Five-elements record
Tool directory
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Relationship Comparison
Compare two anonymous birth profiles with the traditional rules explained on this page, then turn the result into questions about communication, expectations, boundaries, and uncertainty rather than predicting relationship outcomes.
- Two anonymous birth profiles
- Clearly explained traditional-rule reference score
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.
- Solar-to-lunar calendar conversion
- Traditional 60-cycle year, lunar month/day, and 12 time-period weight tables
Name Selection
Compare Chinese candidate names against a birth chart using five-elements balance, Wu Ge stroke structure, and wording notes.
- Birth profile
- Surname and candidate names
Work Reflection
View a Four Pillars chart and element counts, compare broad cultural work associations with real evidence, and define a reversible 30-day test without aptitude, income, or timing scores.
- Birth profile
- Visible Four Pillars and element counts
Stage Reflection
A visual guide to traditional BaZi age stages, designed to help you record yearly themes alongside real-life changes. The content is still being expanded, so this page currently focuses on the method.
- Birth profile input
- Age 1-100 K-line visualization
Four Pillars
Enter a Gregorian birth date and local time to see the four pillars, hidden stems, Ten Gods, Na Yin, branch relations, and element counts, with clear calendar and time-boundary limits.
- Gregorian-to-lunar and GanZhi conversion
- Four pillars, hidden stems, Ten Gods, and Na Yin
Zi Wei Dou Shu
Enter a Gregorian birth date, time branch, and traditional chart-direction rule to see 12 palaces, stems, branches, stars, transformations, body palace, and decade ranges without personality or event predictions.
- Complete twelve-palace chart
- Palaces, stems, branches, and body-palace marker
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.
- Disclosed year-branch time formula
- Three-number formula with visible steps
Qi Men Dun Jia
A lightweight Qi Men Dun Jia planning board for question framing, timing context, useful directions, and caution zones.
- Question context
- Reading time
He Luo Li Shu
A deterministic He Tu and Luo Shu numerology tool that derives innate and acquired I Ching hexagrams from a birth profile, then projects annual hexagram themes.
- Birth profile to four-pillar mapping
- He Tu and Luo Shu number derivation
Wu Ge
Analyze a Chinese name through stroke counts, five-grid structure, three-talent elements, and clear notes when a character needs estimation.
- Surname and given name input
- Stroke structure
How to read the results
See the basis, then compare it with real life
Each tool tells you what information it needs and how the result is produced. When a reference score appears, the page also lists what affected it so you can review each part instead of receiving an unexplained number.
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. Compare adjacent periods and check a birth certificate, hospital record, or family note. If a tool does not ask for birthplace, time zone, or daylight saving time, it cannot account for those differences. Treat results near date, period, or solar-term changes with extra care.
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.