The three cards have spoken
A symbolic reading for entertainment.
Three cards separate what is already clear, what you are not yet seeing and the direction that may help you move forward.
Choose the focus of your reading. If you have something specific in mind, you can write it in one sentence.
Nine face-down cards will appear in a moment. Choose the three that draw you most strongly.
A symbolic reading for entertainment.
The Light Spread uses three Major Arcana. It does not try to tell an endless story: it separates what you already recognise, what may be influencing the situation out of sight, and the attitude that can help you move forward.
You can ask for a general overview or focus the reading on love, work or a decision. Writing a question is optional; the spread also works when you simply choose a topic.
Illuminati Tarot is a deck created by Erik C. Dunne and published by Lo Scarabeo. Its name refers to illumination and the light of wisdom, not secret societies or conspiracy theories. Its illustrations follow the symbolic structure of the Rider-Waite-Smith tarot with an intense, theatrical and highly detailed digital style.
The app on this page does not reproduce that commercial deck. The 22 illustrations in The Light Spread are original works created for TarotSí, with their own visual identity built around dark stone, stained glass, constellations and golden light.
Read the central conclusion first, then the three cards in order. If one card seems to contradict another, consider the purpose of each position: one may describe what you want, another the obstacle, and the third how to bring the two together. Finish with the practical step; it is designed to turn the symbolic reading into something simple and achievable.
Yes. Every reading shuffles all 22 Major Arcana and presents nine face-down cards. The three you choose cannot repeat within the same spread.
You can repeat it whenever you like, although it is usually more helpful to let one reading settle before asking exactly the same question again.
No. The app runs entirely in your browser and neither sends nor stores your question.