A saved reading is only useful if you come back to it. These sections cover how the storage works, why notes matter more than saves, and how to use progress tracking without turning study into a chore.
How your library is stored
Saved readings, favourites, history and game progress are written to your browser's local storage on the device you are using. Nothing is uploaded, there is no account to create, and no email address is attached to any of it.
The trade off is that the library is tied to that browser. A different device, a different browser, or a private window will not show the same entries, and clearing site data removes them. That is a reasonable exchange for storage that never asks who you are, as long as you know it before you rely on it.
Why notes matter more than saves
Saving is cheap, so most libraries fill with entries nobody reads twice. A single line of context changes that: what you were deciding, what you were worried about, what you expected to happen. Six weeks later that line is the reason the entry means anything.
The most useful format is short and factual. Write down the decision in front of you rather than your interpretation of the reading. When you reread it you want to know what the situation was, so you can judge whether the reading actually helped.
Reading your own patterns
Once a dozen readings are stored with dates attached, patterns start showing up that no single session reveals. People notice that they only ever ask about work in a particular month, or that the same card keeps arriving during the same kind of week.
This is where a personal library beats any individual reading. One draw is anecdote. Twenty draws with notes is a record you can actually think about, and it is the closest thing the practice has to evidence you gathered yourself.
Favourites as a working set
Favourites work best as a small working set rather than an archive. Most regular readers end up with their own life path page, three or four tarot cards they are learning, one or two calculators and whichever hub they browse most.
If the list grows past about fifteen items it stops being faster than searching. Prune it when that happens. The library keeps history separately, so removing a favourite does not lose the page.
What the study statistics measure
Quiz accuracy is the share of graded questions you answered correctly. Streaks count consecutive days on which you played at least one game. Achievements unlock from combinations of the two, and none of them affect what you can access.
Accuracy is more useful than streak. A long streak of easy games teaches less than a short run of the suit you keep getting wrong, which is exactly what the insights page is for identifying.
Using streaks without letting them run you
Streaks work because they make the decision small: one game, once a day. They stop working when keeping the number alive becomes the point and the study becomes a formality played half asleep.
If that happens, reset the progress and start again with a smaller commitment. Nothing is lost by resetting. The counter exists to serve the habit, and a broken streak is a worse outcome than a rebuilt one only if you decide it is.
Keeping history honest
History records what you opened, newest first. It is genuinely useful for finding the page you read last Tuesday and cannot name, which happens constantly across a library of tens of thousands of entries.
It is also the section that most people want to clear occasionally, so entries can be removed one at a time or wiped completely. Clearing history does not touch saved readings or favourites.
Where the library fits with the rest of the site
My Library holds what you saved while browsing. My Report is the personalised daily dashboard built from your own details, and the tarot insights page analyses study performance in depth. The three overlap deliberately and link to each other.
If you only use one, use this one. It is the place a casual browse turns into a practice, because it is the only page that remembers what you have already found worth keeping.