Choose a spread. Frame your question, fill it with intent — and pass it mentally to the universe. Each spread draws runes from one shared pouch; an asymmetrical rune may fall reversed. The interpretations are shared across all spreads.
Tacitus (Germania, ch. 10) describes Germanic divination by lot: they marked twigs from a fruit-bearing tree with signs, cast them onto a white cloth, and read them. This is a historical fact — BUT exactly which signs is unknown, and that it was the Futhark as a «deck of predictions» is NOT confirmed. The spreads themselves, the divinatory meanings and the «reverse side» (reversed / merkstave) are a 20th–21st-c. reconstruction (especially Ralph Blum, «The Book of Runes», 1982, after the Tarot model); mainstream runology does not regard the runes as an ancient oracle. Only an asymmetrical rune can fall reversed (≈50%); the symmetrical ones (Gebo, Hagalaz, Isa, Jera, Eihwaz, Sowilo, Ingwaz, Dagaz) have no reversed position — they always come up upright. Spreads 2–6 are taken from a popular encyclopedia of divination (Blaze et al., 2000) — this is practice, not antiquity. The AI reading is a reflection on the runes that fell, not a prediction. Honestly: it is a tool of self-reflection and focus; predictive power is [unproven].
Sign in — and the universe won't just lay out the runes but will read your spread and answer you directly. Divination works without signing in too — with each rune's meaning, but without the universe's reading. Signing in is free; the first readings are a gift to all.
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