How local storage works, what each report actually calculates, and why keeping readings over time changes what they are worth.
Everything stays on your device
Saved reports are written to your browser's local storage. There is no account, no sync and nothing tied to an email address, which means your history is only visible in the browser that created it.
The trade off is straightforward: clearing site data, using private browsing or switching to another device leaves the history behind. The backup file exists precisely to cross that gap.
What the horoscope summary calculates
The summary takes the day's reading for your sign, then identifies the strongest and weakest of the four rated areas so the report says where the day leans rather than just how it reads.
A focus line is added on top, drawn deterministically from the sign and the date, so the same sign on the same day always produces the same report. Reopening a saved link shows exactly what you saved.
What the numerology chart calculates
Life path reduces your full birth date. Expression uses every letter of your birth name, soul urge uses the vowels and personality uses the consonants. Birthday number is the day of the month, unreduced.
Master numbers 11, 22 and 33 are preserved rather than reduced to 2, 4 and 6, which is standard Pythagorean practice and the reason two people with similar dates can get very different charts.
What a saved tarot spread holds
The draw keeps every card, its orientation and the position it landed in, because a card means something different in a past position than it does in an outcome position.
Saving the spread with the date is what makes tarot testable for you personally. Reading a three month old spread against what happened is the fastest way to learn which positions you read well.
Why notes matter more than the readings
A reading without context is a paragraph. A reading with a line about the week you were having becomes a record of how you were thinking at the time, which is the part that rewards re-reading.
Notes are included in PDF exports and share cards, so a reading you send to someone carries the reason you saved it rather than arriving as an unexplained fragment.
Using the calendar view
The history page shows saved entries on a calendar so gaps and clusters are visible at a glance. People tend to save more during unsettled periods, and the shape of that pattern is informative on its own.
Filtering by date range narrows the list to a specific month or week, which is how you review a period rather than a single day.
PDF export and share links
PDF export builds a formatted card in your browser with the heading, the reading, the ratings, the lucky details and your note. Nothing is uploaded to produce it.
Share links carry the sign and the date in the address, so the person opening it sees the same reading rather than whatever is current on the day they click.
Backup and moving between devices
The backup exports your whole history as a single file. Restoring it in another browser merges the entries rather than replacing them, so you can combine a phone and a laptop history.
Because the file is plain data, it also works as a long term archive if you stop using the site and want to keep what you wrote.