Tarot
This deck is not Rider–Waite
If you want 78 cards, the Major Arcana, reversals, and a spread, this is not that. This is InnerHook’s own geometric deck, closed with a short reading.
How a draw runs
Four cards land face-down. You pick one; it flips. You get a name, a short line, and a meaning. The other three fade so you are not asked to read a second spread. Draw again deals four new cards.
The two labels — Overall fortune and A question — do not change the faces and do not reshuffle. They only help you choose a stance: the weather of the week, or one unspoken thing. You do not type. Typing would turn the page into a form, and would fight the rule that answers stay on the device.
Where it parts from traditional tarot
The Rider–Waite–Smith system has 78 cards, Major and Minor Arcana, scenes, reversals, and many spreads. Readers bring their own meanings. InnerHook has 24 original geometric faces. Names are abstract nouns — lamp, bridge, gate, boat, empty seat. There are no cups, swords, wands, Fool, or Death under those traditional titles.
We do not write uprights and reversals; a flip would split every short line into two opposing guarantees. We also skip the Celtic Cross and other ten-card spreads: they do not fit a phone, and they imply a complete divinatory system we do not claim. Four cards, pick one, is enough for a check-in.
After you read
Meanings point at a small act or a pause: finish a tail, send the thing you have been holding, do not light a second lamp. If a line makes you more anxious, not clearer, stop. Do not draw ten times in a night hunting for a sentence that blesses you.
The deck is not medical, legal, financial, or relationship advice. Come back to the guide index for the writing rules, or to tarot to draw. Answers still live only on your phone.