Positions in plain language

Spreads

A spread is a set of jobs for cards, not a more expensive fortune. Omen uses a daily one-card cut, a three-card decision, a yes-no path that refuses fake binaries, a Celtic Cross, and a relationship map. Each explainer says when to use it, when not to, and how the positions actually work.

Choose by the size of the room

One card is a hinge for the day. Three cards are a decision with a body. Yes-no is honesty about whether the question is even forcible. Celtic Cross is the whole pattern. Relationship is the space between. If you pick the largest spread because you are afraid of the smallest answer, the deck will still be talking about the thing you came in with.

The five spreads

One-card tarotA one-card tarot pull is a single draw used as a focus for a moment or a day. Omen’s version is the daily cut:…Three-card tarotA three-card tarot spread is three jobs, not three fortunes. In Omen they are situation (what is actually on t…Yes or no tarotA yes-no tarot reading is what people type when they are tired of thinking. Omen will not stamp a fake binary …Celtic CrossThe Celtic Cross is a ten-position tarot spread for a matter that already has a body: a centre, something lean…Relationship spreadA relationship tarot spread is a map of the space between, not a courtroom for whether you deserve love. Omen’…

Questions people actually ask

Which tarot spread should I use?

Match the spread to the job. Daily focus: one card. A real choice: three-card situation, obstacle, path. A bond: relationship. A matter with history: Celtic Cross. A forced yes: read the yes-no page first — Omen will not fake a binary.

Open a decision spread

Most questions that brought you here want three positions, not ten.

Omen is a reflective tarot tool. It is not medical, legal, or financial advice. The cards open a question; your judgment stays yours.