FateForm casts a BaZi chart — the four pillars of your birth time — and reads it back to you in plain language. No horoscope, no daily forecast, no sign.
Western astrology asks where the planets were. This asks what the calendar said. The Chinese sexagenary calendar names every year, month, day and hour with a pair of characters, and the pair sitting over your day of birth is the day master — the one of ten that the rest of the reading is measured against.
Not the Gregorian date — the Chinese sexagenary calendar, which counts in sixty-unit cycles rather than months. The boundary between one month and the next is a solar term, an astronomical event, not the first of the month.
Year, month, day and hour each take a stem and a branch. Ten stems, twelve branches, eight positions. This is the chart, and it is fixed for life.
What the reading looks for is imbalance — which of the five elements crowds the chart, which is missing, and what the day stem has to work with. The interpretation follows from the distribution.
Most free BaZi calculators round the hour and approximate the solar term. Both errors move the chart.
Free to cast. The full reading is a one-time payment.