Yi Jing
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Lingtai connects the Yi Jing, Four Pillars of Destiny, Zi Wei Dou Shu, Qi Men Dun Jia, and Liu Yao into a study-friendly system with checkable chart evidence.
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Core charting entries
Start with a BaZi chart for natal structure, Zi Wei for palace analysis, Qi Men for situational timing, or Liu Yao for one focused question.
Four Pillars · Ten Gods · Luck Pillars
Twelve palaces · Stars · Transformations
Nine palaces · Eight gates · Nine stars
Hexagram · Moving lines · Six kinships
A BaZi reading starts with birth time, place, and calendar rules, not a personality sentence. Verify the four pillars first, identify the Day Master, then place the Ten Gods, five phases, and timing cycles back into the same chart.
You do not need to memorize every star before reading a Zi Wei chart. Check the input, locate the Life and Body palaces, connect the related palaces, then add transformations and timing. The same star in a different palace should not become the same personality sentence.
Da Liu Ren does not start with a memorized verdict. Set the month general and divination hour, build the Heaven and Earth plates, trace how the four lessons produce the three transmissions, then add the generals and host-guest relation to the same event sequence.
Gregorian dates, lunar dates, solar terms, and stem-branch labels answer different questions. Date selection starts with the event and a practical date range, then checks suitable activities, restrictions, and clashes. One Huang Dao label or score cannot replace that comparison.
Get the chart right before interpretation
Each reading follows a disciplined path: verify time, build the chart, read the structure, compare classical references, then summarize with restraint.
Check birthplace, calendar, solar-term boundary, hour pillar, and true solar time before reading the chart.
Use stems, branches, Ten Gods, palaces, stars, and elements as evidence before making any interpretation.
Connect the chart to classical systems such as Di Tian Sui, San Ming Tong Hui, Zi Wei Dou Shu, and the Yi Jing.
Use AI to organize the chart evidence and wording while keeping the reading practical, limited, and reviewable.
Short notes explain the decision language behind Four Pillars charts, Zi Wei palaces, Qi Men plates, Liu Yao hexagrams, and AI-assisted readings.
Start with the Day Pillar's stem. After checking the birth input and time convention, use that Day Master to identify Ten Gods, separate hidden stems from visible stems, and read the Luck start and decade table as different fields. This example has Yi Wood as its Day Master; it is fictional practice data, not a customer case.
Read guideLingtai currently uses two-number casting: the first number selects the upper trigram, the second selects the lower trigram, and their sum selects the moving line. With 3 and 8, the tool returns Li over Kun, Fire over Earth Progress, with line five moving and Kun Earth as Body. This is a modern number-pair extension, not a three-number method.
Read guideThe twelve palaces divide life themes into 12 positions, but each palace should be read with its linked palace structure.
Read guideGates show the action opening, stars show environmental force, and spirits show imagery or hidden state.
Read guideAI
BaZi first verifies the Four Pillars, then reads Ten Gods, hidden stems, elements, luck cycles, and annual timing.
Zi Wei Dou Shu uses twelve palaces, major stars, auxiliary stars, and transformations to map life themes and timing changes.
Qi Men sets the chart by solar term and places time, direction, gates, stars, and spirits into nine palaces.
Da Liu Ren focuses on the question time, using the month general, divination hour, four lessons, and three transmissions.