Tarotap: tarot drawn and read by AI, with no appointment and no signup

Updated on September 14, 2026

Tarotap is an online tarot platform where an AI interprets your cards and then answers follow-up questions about the spread. Your first reading starts right in the browser, no account required, and a free daily card comes back every morning. Paid plans add unlimited readings and premium reader personas. The interface covers around fifteen languages, French and Spanish included.

Ask your question, Tarotap picks the spread

Everything starts with a question, typed or dictated, about love, work, money or a decision you keep postponing. Tarotap then suggests one of its 14 spreads, from a single card to the ten-position Celtic Cross, before letting you pull from the full 78-card deck used in tarot reading. Tinkerers can even build custom spreads with up to 15 positions.

In practice, you type a sentence about a career change, the cards flip one by one, and each arcana gets explained upright and reversed, tied to your specific question. You can then keep digging in a chat with the reader, which carries the memory of your draw.

Luna, Raven and readers you build yourself

Several AI readers interpret the same cards in opposite tones. Luna keeps things gentle for late-night draws, Raven handles oracle cards and speaks bluntly, others sound like a warm, experienced elder. The idea echoes AI characters with personality, applied here to card reading.

And if none of them clicks with you, you can design your own, AI-generated portrait included, plus six illustrated decks to collect (thirteen card backs too, the collector itch is real). Two reading depths coexist, a quick mode for fast answers and a deeper one that cross-references card combinations across the spread.

What the free tier covers and what Tarotap Plus adds

The pricing model is freemium, with a permanent free tier that easily handles casual use. The free daily reading, the daily card and the yes/no draw come back every day without spending a cent.

On the money side, the Plus subscription sits around $5.99 per month on annual billing and opens up unlimited readings, premium readers and the deep reading mode. A nice touch, the site guarantees that price increases never hit active subscribers. Since these figures shift over time, treat the official pricing page as the final word.

Frequently asked questions