Saju Letters

Saju builds a chart from the date and time you were born, so Saju Letters spends most of its form on getting those right. It asks for the local clock time where you were born, tells you not to convert it to Korean time, and wants the birthplace's time zone rather than where you live now. If you were born near midnight, you can choose the convention for when the day changes. If your local time happened twice because of a clock change, you pick which one. If you don't know your birth time, the uncertain pillars are left out instead of guessed.

The free snapshot turns the chart into one of ten archetype portraits, such as The Refiner, plus a strength, a pattern to watch and a theme for the year. A name is optional and doesn't affect the calculation.

The full reading is a $19 one-time purchase on Gumroad. After paying, you get a license key and a reading link, enter your birth details again on the site, choose one of seven questions, and download a 15-page English PDF. It covers work and direction, love and commitment, five annual outlooks, twelve monthly themes, an optional major-cycle timeline that needs a known birth time, and everyday suggestions about resources, colors, clothes and places. A complete example report is on the site, and it's worth reading before you buy.

The site is specific about data. It says birth details go to the site only to calculate the reading, aren't saved, and aren't sent to an AI service, and that the Gumroad link doesn't carry them. Email is optional. If you ask for an emailed summary, it goes out through Resend, and the site keeps your address and delivery records but not your birth data or reading. The box for marketing updates starts unchecked and needs a confirmation link.

The FAQ says plainly that Saju is an interpretive practice and that its timing themes don't predict marriage, money or any other event. Read that way, it's a careful English introduction to Saju for people who don't read Korean.