Scan your palm and get a reading from two ancient schools — Chinese and Indian palmistry.
FOR ENTERTAINMENT ✦ PHOTO STAYS ON YOUR DEVICE
Step 1 — Show me your palm
✋ Hold your palm flat, fingers slightly apart, in good light. Fill most of the frame.
Line up your palm
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Step 2 — Reading your palm…
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Step 3 — Your reading
✦ This is an entertainment exhibit. Palmistry is a folk tradition, not science — please don’t make life decisions with it. Your photo never leaves this device.
What am I looking at?
The scanner looks for a real hand and maps 21 landmark points on it — that part is genuine computer vision, running entirely in your browser.
Your hand’s shape and finger proportions pick your element and hand type; the line readings follow the fortune-teller tradition.
Three tabs, three traditions: Chinese palmistry (five elements, 手相), Indian palmistry (planetary mounts and auspicious marks), and Western chiromancy (the Latin lines — Cardiaca, Cephalica, Thoralis). Same palm, three stories.
The old books argue with each other, and we left the arguments in. The 1885 Western manual can’t even decide what to call its own first line — it calls it both “the line of life” and “the heart line”, a few pages apart.
The takeaway
Different cultures looked at the same five lines and built completely different systems of meaning around them.
The same palm always gets the same reading here — consistency is half of what makes a fortune feel “true.”