Tianjidu (天机渡)

Tianjidu opens with a wheel of choices, including I Ching, dream reading, auspicious days and Four Pillars. A press-and-hold entrance and a wish-making animation give the homepage the feel of an illustrated ritual. The About panel also links straight to the texts, which is the more direct route when you want to read rather than interact.

Those collections include 100 Guanyin lots, 100 Matchmaker lots and an index of the I Ching's 64 hexagrams. The index and a sample hexagram page opened without an account or payment.

The first hexagram page, Qian, places Chinese source passages alongside plain-language explanations, individual line readings and a table of topic-specific guidance. That arrangement lets a reader compare the source passage with the interpretation beside it. The page identifies the received I Ching text as its source and labels its explanations as popular reference material.

The homepage offers several interface languages, including English and Japanese. The direct reference pages inspected here were in Chinese, so an English menu should not be taken to mean the entire collection has an English translation.

The site's disclaimer calls the experience cultural and directs health, legal and financial questions to professional advice. Its interpretations and auspicious-day suggestions should be read in that context, not as evidence about future events. The historical accuracy of the commentary and the calculations behind its charts were not independently checked.

Four Pillars asks for birth details, and the dream and wish tools accept personal text. Those forms were not submitted for this note; their handling of personal information remains unreviewed. Readers can start with the linked text collections without entering that information.