Enter a question and Ask Yi simulates six rounds of the traditional three-coin method. The result puts the primary and resulting hexagrams beside the changing lines, then presents a short summary, advice, the relevant judgments and a ‘Why This Result’ explanation. In a guest test with a fictional question about weekend reading, it generated Hexagram 50, The Cauldron, changing at line six to Hexagram 32, Duration. The answer linked the hexagram reference pages and showed the text it used, so readers can follow the interpretation instead of seeing only a conclusion. Ten beginner guides and a free reference for all 64 hexagrams are also available.
A visitor can try one reading without signing in. Google sign-in adds three free readings each week; the allowance resets on Monday at 00:00 UTC. Extra readings come in one-time packs of five for US$4.99 or fifteen for US$9.90, without a subscription. The site's October 2026 privacy policy says questions and hexagram details go to Mistral for interpretation and that guest and signed-in readings remain available to operators until deleted. Avoid sensitive personal details in a question; guests can request deletion by email. Ask Yi frames its readings as material for reflection, not guaranteed predictions.
