Draw tarot cards online with the classic Rider-Waite illustrations: card of the day, yes or no, past-present-future, love and the Celtic Cross, with upright and reversed meanings and a combined reading that ties the cards into one story.
This tool uses the Rider-Waite-Smith tarot, the most influential deck in modern tarot, illustrated by Pamela Colman Smith from the ideas of Arthur Edward Waite and published in 1909. It has 78 cards: 22 major arcana (from The Fool, numbered zero, to The World, numbered 21), which mark the big themes and turning points of a life, and 56 minor arcana, split into four suits, wands (action and will), cups (emotion and bonds), swords (mind and truth) and pentacles (work and the material world). Each suit runs from Ace to Ten and carries four court cards: Page, Knight, Queen and King. Any card can come up upright (its full meaning) or reversed (the meaning blocked, delayed, internalised or in excess). You choose between five spreads: the card of the day (a single focus), yes or no (a direct answer with context), the three-card spread (past, present and future), the love reading (you, the other person and the connection between you) and the ten-card Celtic Cross, which opens a full portrait, from the heart of the matter to the likely outcome. Cards start face down and are revealed one by one; once they are all up, the tool builds the combined reading: instead of loose meanings, a single text that reads the whole spread together, following the order of the positions, the weight of the major arcana, the dominant suit and the reversed cards. This is how tarot is actually read, not card by card, but as one continuous story. Tap any card to zoom in and see the illustration up close.
Paste the code into your HTML and the tool shows up on your page, without J-Kit's navigation and ads. It still runs in the browser of whoever visits your site.
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></iframe>These references help contextualize formulas, standards, APIs and limitations used on this page. They do not replace professional validation when a result has legal, financial, medical or operational impact.
Not the way a fixed oracle would promise. Tarot is a symbolic language: the cards describe the tendencies and forces at play in the moment you ask, and serve as a mirror to think a situation through. The future they show is the most likely direction if nothing changes, and you remain the one who decides the next step.
Focus on a question and tap "Shuffle and draw". Then tap each card to flip it; once every card is up, the combined reading of the spread appears.
The cards are drawn in your browser; nothing is sent to servers.