Start here
Free preview
Use the free calculator when you need a first sense of the chart and are still deciding whether the profile is worth saving.
Open calculatorReading choice
Harmony BaZi works best when users move to the right layer at the right moment: free preview for orientation, daily for pacing, monthly for broader focus, compatibility for relational fit, and Liu Yao for focused decisions.
Start here
Use the free calculator when you need a first sense of the chart and are still deciding whether the profile is worth saving.
Open calculatorPacing layer
Use daily when the question is about today's tone, timing windows, support signals, or caution signals rather than long-range structure.
See daily guidancePlanning layer
Use monthly when the question is about the next stretch of work, relationship focus, or which life area needs attention this month.
See monthly guidanceRelationship layer
Use compatibility when the question is about fit, friction, or repeated relational dynamics between two people.
See compatibilityDecision layer
Use Liu Yao when the question is specific, time-sensitive, and decision-oriented rather than broad and descriptive.
See Liu YaoPractical choices
Clarify the question before buying more depth. A clearer question usually helps more than another reading.
Clarify the questionUse monthly as the container and daily as the pacing layer, instead of treating them like competing verdicts.
Read the conflict guideChoose compatibility when the issue is about the fit between two people, but stay on personal guidance when the issue is mostly your own timing or pattern.
Compare the layersSwitch from a broad monthly layer to Liu Yao when the pressure is about what to do next, not just what the season feels like.
Use Liu Yao wellFAQ
A free preview is enough when you still only need orientation and are not yet trying to make a real decision or commit to a chart review habit.
Move to monthly when the question is no longer just about today, but about the next stretch of work, relationship, or life focus.
Use Liu Yao when the question is focused, time-sensitive, and decision-oriented rather than broad and descriptive.