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Yes or No Tarot

Ask a question and draw one card for a yes, a no, or a not-yet.

2 inputs

Your question (optional), Reversed cards

Reviewed October 7, 2026

Original readings based on the traditional meanings of the 1909 deck illustrated by Pamela Colman Smith and A. E. Waite's The Pictorial Key to the Tarot.

Hold your question in mind, then draw to reveal your cards and reading.

Waiting for input

Think of your question and press Draw cards.

How this calculator works

A yes-or-no reading suits questions with two outcomes, such as 'Should I reach out?' or 'Should I take this offer?'. Bright cards such as the Sun, the Star and the World read as yes; unsettled cards such as the Tower and the Moon read as no; cards of waiting such as the Hanged Man and the Hermit read as not yet. The same card can give a different answer when reversed.

Formula

  • The deck has 78 cards: 22 Major Arcana and 56 Minor Arcana in four suits (Wands, Cups, Swords, Pentacles).
  • Cards are shuffled and drawn without repeats. With reversals on, each card has a 50% chance of appearing reversed.
  • Each card has a yes, no or not-yet tendency for its upright and reversed positions; the drawn card's tendency is the answer.

Yes or no tendency of the 22 Major Arcana

CardUprightReversed
The FoolYesNo
The MagicianYesNo
The High PriestessNot yetNo
The EmpressYesNot yet
The EmperorYesNo
The HierophantYesNot yet
The LoversYesNo
The ChariotYesNo
StrengthYesNot yet
The HermitNot yetNo
Wheel of FortuneYesNo
JusticeYesNo
The Hanged ManNot yetNo
DeathNoNo
TemperanceYesNot yet
The DevilNoYes
The TowerNoNo
The StarYesNot yet
The MoonNoNot yet
The SunYesNot yet
JudgementYesNo
The WorldYesNot yet

Things to keep in mind

  • For entertainment and self-reflection only. Do not use a reading to make health, legal or financial decisions.
  • Cards are drawn with the computer's random number generator, and each of the 78 cards has the same chance of appearing.

Frequently asked questions

What does 'Not yet' mean?

The answer is not fixed, or the card is telling you to watch the situation a little longer instead of rushing. Ask again once circumstances have changed.

Can I ask the same question again?

You can, but repeating until you get the answer you want blurs the meaning. Read the reasoning behind the first card first.

What kind of question works best?

A specific question that can be answered yes or no, such as 'Is this week a good time to get in touch?'. For 'when' or 'who' questions, a three-card spread fits better.

Results are estimates based on the values you enter and the published method shown above. They do not replace professional medical, financial or legal advice. Method reviewed October 7, 2026. About this site