Choose Your Tarot Spread
Twelve ways to lay the cards, from a fast yes-or-no to the full Celtic Cross. Each spread carries its own question and its own rhythm — pick the one that fits what you're carrying right now.
Twelve Layouts, One Page
Every spread opens the same way: you draw the cards, see where each one falls, and read what its position means for your question.
Quick Spreads
No time to sit with a big spread? These three answer fast.
A tarot spread is a map, not a fortune. Each position you draw into asks its own question, so the same card can read differently depending on where it lands — the same figure means one thing in “Situation” and something else entirely in “Advice.” That's the whole craft of a spread: it breaks one big question into smaller ones a single card can actually answer.
Match the spread to the size of your question, not to how impressive the layout looks. A fast yes-or-no, or three cards for where things stand, suit anything you can hold in one sentence. A relationship you're trying to read clearly deserves the five-card Relationship spread or the Relationship Mirror, which looks at your own perception of the bond. Money, a career move or a specific decision fit the layouts built for exactly that — and the Celtic Cross is there for the question that's been sitting with you for a while.
Every spread here is free to draw and interpret yourself, right on the page. When the short read isn't enough — when you want someone to walk through every position and tie them into one answer to your question — Sibylla can put that into a full written reading once your cards are down.
Tarot Spread Questions
A spread is a set of positions, each asking a specific question. Simple ones — one card or three — read fast and suit a snap decision. Bigger ones, like the Celtic Cross or the Wheel of the Year, hold more positions and reward a slower read. Pick by how big the question is, not by how impressive the layout looks.
Yes. Every spread here can be drawn and read for free — some open straight away, others after a free sign-in. A few larger spreads are part of the paid Wanderer plan or a one-time unlock, and that's marked on the card before you start.
Open questions give the cards more room to answer than closed ones — almost everywhere except the dedicated Yes/No spread, which is built for exactly that. Instead of “will it work out,” try “what do I need to see about this situation.”
No. Every position comes with its own short explanation of what to look for, so a card is never sitting there with no context. The meanings library covers all 78 cards of the deck if you want to go deeper afterward.
The on-page interpretation is short — enough for a first read on your situation. A written reading goes through every position in turn, shows how the cards speak to each other, and ties it all into one answer to your question — something to sit with, not just a glance.
Personal Written Reflection Report
The cards have fallen — but what do they say to YOU? Sibylla will interpret every position of your spread in writing and gather them into one answer to your question.