Frequently asked questions
Which deck Daily Tarot draws from, where the card meanings and the horoscopes come from, what the lucky numbers actually are, and which permissions the app asks for.
Yes. Every spread, all 78 cards, the horoscopes and the zodiac pages are free, and the app is funded by advertising. There is nothing to unlock and nothing to subscribe to.
The Rider–Waite–Smith deck — 78 cards, 22 Major Arcana plus fourteen each of Wands, Cups, Swords and Pentacles. The card text is A. E. Waite’s own, from Pictorial Key to the Tarot (1910), which is in the public domain.
Yes. Each reading shuffles the full 78-card deck and deals from it, so no card can appear twice in the same spread. The shuffle runs fresh every time you tap it — nothing is pre-arranged and there is no daily card picked in advance for everyone.
No. Cards are always read upright. The app does not assign an orientation when it deals, so a reading never depends on whether a card came out the other way round.
Not at the moment. Cards are shown as they are drawn, so the way to reach a particular card is to draw it. There is no browsable card index in this version.
The daily, weekly and monthly horoscope text is fetched from a third-party horoscope provider for the sign you have selected. It arrives in English and, if your app language is something else, Google ML Kit translates it on your device — the first time you use a language it downloads that language pack, which is a sizeable one-off download.
Those are a daily extra, not astrology. The six star ratings, the auspicious hours, the lucky number and the lucky colours are generated inside the app from your sign, the period and the date. They are consistent — the same sign on the same day always gives the same values, and they change tomorrow — but they are for fun, not calculated from a chart.
Thirteen: English, German, Spanish, French, Hindi, Indonesian, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese (Brazil), Russian, Turkish, Ukrainian and Vietnamese. Card names stay in English everywhere, because they are proper names; the descriptions and meanings are translated.
Three: internet, to load horoscope text and ads; vibration, for the feedback when you shuffle and draw; and notifications, which is optional and which you can simply decline. It asks for no location, no camera, no contacts and no access to your files.
No. Cards are dealt on the device from a deck that ships inside the app, and a reading is not saved or uploaded anywhere — leave the screen and it is gone. The only outbound request the app makes for content is the zodiac sign and period it sends to fetch a horoscope. Advertising and crash-reporting SDKs do collect technical data, which the Privacy Policy sets out in full.
No. Zeva is for entertainment and self-reflection. The cards do not predict anything, and nothing in the app is a substitute for medical, financial, legal or psychological advice. The Terms of Service say so in plain language.
Email mobi.store99@outlook.com with your device model and your Android version. We usually reply within 72 hours.
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