We look at where your bed, desk, door and mirrors sit, give you a score, and show the first thing to change in 3D, explained in plain English.
Feng shui should make sense. Each suggestion tells you why it matters (what it changes about how the room works and feels, and the feng shui principle behind it) and exactly how to do it in your space, with effort and cost up front.
Why: a window behind your head gives no solid support. Draughts and early light reach you first, and rest feels less secure.
How: move it beside the door (not facing it) or inside the wardrobe. If it must stay, cover it at night.
Why: the corner is bare and dim, and the room is all straight lines; a leafy plant fills it and softens them (and adds the missing Wood element).
A consultant draws your plan by hand over days; we do it in about a minute, then check the layout the way they would: placement, flow, light and support. The bagua, five elements and your personal Kua are there if you want to go deeper.
A few photos from the corners, a floor plan (even a listing screenshot), or no photos at all: drag the door and bed into place on a plan. Your goal and birth year are optional.
We draw your room as a floor plan. Make sure the door and the big furniture are where they really are. The compass is optional.
Your score, your #1 problem in plain words, and the fix shown in front of you in 3D.
Illustrative rooms drawn for this page, not customer photos. Each is scored and rearranged by the same checks and fixes your room gets; the highlighted pieces are the ones that move.
The problem. The only solid-looking spot put the headboard under the window, and a mirror faced the bed.
The move. Turn the bed so the headboard rests on the left-hand wall as you walk in, and slide the mirror along that wall, past the foot of the bed.
The trade-off. From bed the door is now in view, but not quite at a diagonal: the plan still flags it as a mild warning rather than a pass.
The problem. A built-in bed under the window, a desk facing the wall and a mirror beside the bed.
The move. Leave the bed. Bring the desk out from the wall and turn it to face the room, and move the mirror further along its wall, away from the bed.
The trade-off. The headboard is still under the window, so that check keeps failing. A solid headboard and a curtain you close at night are the practical stand-in.
The problem. The desk faced the wall, so whoever sat there had their back to the door.
The move. Turn the desk a quarter turn so you sit facing into the room, with the door in view.
The trade-off. The window is now behind you rather than beside you. Watch for glare on the screen in the afternoon; a blind solves it.
We run about 20 checks on your plan: whether the bed and desk see the door, what sits behind them, door and window lines, mirrors, pathways, light and the balance of the five elements. Each check has a weight for how much it shapes the way the room is used. Passing checks keep their weight, warnings lose part of it and fails lose all of it, and the result is mapped onto a score out of 99. It measures how closely your layout follows these principles. It doesn’t predict luck, health or money.
We turn your photos into an editable 3D model. Drag the bed, rotate the desk, drop in a plant: the live harmony score and layout checks update instantly, so you know a change works before you make it.
Add your birth year and set your compass heading, and we layer in your personal Kua number and the Compass school: your best directions for sleeping and working. Add the personal Kua profile at checkout for all eight directions and exactly where to point your bed, desk and door.
Feng shui sorts colours, materials and shapes into five elements, a handy way to spot a room that’s all hard edges or all soft beige. We measure the mix and show exactly what to add or soften.
growth, vitality, new beginnings. greens, teals.
passion, visibility, warmth. reds, oranges, strong pinks.
stability, nourishment, grounding. ochres, sand, terracotta.
clarity, precision, focus. whites, greys, metallics.
flow, wisdom, calm. black, deep blue.
Photos or a quick sketch, about a minute, and you see where your room stands and the one change that matters most.
Upload or draw, check the plan, see where you stand.
Yes. Your harmony score, the bagua map over your plan and your #1 problem with its fix are free, with no sign-up. If you want every recommendation for the room, there’s an optional full plan you can unlock after your free result: $7 (launch price, usually $14.99), one-time, with a 30-day money-back guarantee.
Stand in two or three corners and capture as much of the room as you can, including the door and windows. Daylight helps. A floor plan (photo, screenshot or PDF) makes the measurements much more precise, and you can upload both.
We combine the three classical approaches most consultants use today: Form School (command position, support, flow), the Black Hat bagua map, and Compass School with your personal Kua number. We explain the traditional reasoning and focus on changes that also make practical sense. In practice it’s layout guidance (where things go and why) rooted in tradition, not a promise of luck.
Photos are resized in your browser, sent securely to our AI provider to write your reading, never stored on our servers and never used to train AI. Your readings are saved in this browser; paid readings can also be restored from the link in your receipt email.
You fix it before anything is scored: drag walls, doors and windows and set your compass heading. Every rule depends on the geometry, so this step is what makes the reading accurate.
No. It’s optional and only used to calculate your personal Kua number. It stays on your device; only the Kua number is used.
A minute, a few photos, and your free score.
Get my free score