A sample reading
What does a compatibility reading look like?
Start with two names and birth dates. The free browser reading shows the Western and Chinese chart details it can compare, then explains what is still unknown. Here is one example made with fictional people.
Meet Sam and Lee
Sam was born on April 15, 1984. Lee was born on August 15, 1990. We chose Partner as their relationship and left birth time, birthplace and stated sex blank for both.
Their first result includes a question mark instead of a confirmed overall score. The accompanying note says that adding profile details may change the result in either direction, and sharing them is optional.
Start with the summary
In this example, the app names Sun signs as the pair's Most natural strength and Zodiac years as Worth extra care. It offers a prompt called Build a rhythm together. These labels come from Sam and Lee's available chart comparisons; they are not observations of how the two people behave.
For the two of you
If you've just met, ask which part feels surprising. If you've been together for years, compare “worth extra care” with what you've learned to handle together.
Open the chart comparisons
The full free reading shows three comparison rows from these date-only inputs:
- Sun signs: Aries for Sam and Leo for Lee form a Trine · Fire relation. This comparison scores 90.
- Zodiac years: Sam's Rat and Lee's Horse form a Clash (六冲). This comparison scores 32.
- Five elements: Wood Yang for Sam and Metal Yang for Lee appear as Wood / Metal. This comparison scores 48.
Those three numbers belong to individual rows. The app does not show an exact overall number for Sam and Lee with these inputs. Select “How this comparison works” under a row to see its explanation and weight. Learn how to read a compatibility score.
What is missing?
With birth dates alone, the reading leaves out Moon signs, birth-hour branches, Rising signs and Eight Mansions. You can leave those fields blank. Adding details later may change the result in either direction. A changed result does not mean your relationship changed. See which birth details the app uses.
A year-branch Clash is one label in the reading, not a forecast of arguments. The Rat and Horse guide explains that label. You can also read how the free browser reading handles birth details before adding another person.
Example note: Sam and Lee are fictional adults. Their date-only profiles and three comparison rows were checked against Fengshui Forever's web reading and compatibility rules. The row numbers shown here are the app's scores for this example, not a whole-person score or a prediction about a relationship.