Dream Galaxy

Dream Galaxy opens on an empty box and a few sentence starters, such as "I was flying over..." or "Someone who has died appeared...". Write what you remember, up to 10,000 characters, and the site pulls up recorded dreams that share labelled features with yours. Those features are themes, imagery, feelings, settings and story patterns that the site's editors assigned to each record. The results name the features that matched. The site also warns that a score like "97th percentile" is a rank inside this collection, not a claim that two stories are 97% alike.

The collection is the reason to visit. Its 457 records run from a duke in 581 BCE who dreamed his illness turned into two little boys, through Tang and Song poetry, Herodotus, the Bible and Indian epics, to early Freud and Jung and openly licensed contemporary sleep research. Each entry links to the original work and carries a note on its rights and on what's uncertain about it. Chinese titles and translations are marked as editorial drafts that may contain mistakes. You can also browse the full set by image, water for example, without writing anything.

Matching happens in the browser. The privacy page says saved dreams, unsaved drafts and preferences live in browser storage until you clear them, and clearing site data deletes saved dreams, so the site offers a backup export. No account is needed for any of that, and page analytics record the path only, never dream text.

Two opt-in features send data elsewhere. The semantic model, about 150 MB, downloads once from the site's host or Hugging Face and then runs on your device. The Starlight Reading needs sign-in and sends the text you confirm, with short excerpts of matched records, through the site's server to the AI provider Agnes AI, whose servers may be outside your country. According to the policy, phone numbers, emails and links are hidden first by default, and the site doesn't store or log the text. Accounts keep your email with Supabase. A dream you submit for publishing appears anonymously, and only after someone reviews it by hand. The site doesn't name the person or company behind it, and questions go through a Tally feedback form.

It suits people who are curious about dreams as cultural history. Someone who woke from a vivid dream about the sea can see how a Greek historian or a Song dynasty poet recorded something close to it, then follow the link and read the source. Anyone hoping to learn what a dream says about them won't get that here. The terms say the "another way to look" notes describe how traditions read an image, not the reader, and they point anyone troubled by their dreams toward a qualified professional.

The public pages don't list a price. Matching is free without an account, and the AI reading comes with a monthly allowance on a signed-in account.