Your date of birth
Enter the day, month and year you were born.
The graph of fate x will
How to read it: each column is one 12-year mark, from birth (age 0) to age 72. The gold number is the matching digit of your fate code, the blue number the matching digit of your will code — 0 is weakest, 9 strongest. Whichever line is higher in a column is read as leading that stretch of life; a ringed point means the two are level. Hover or tap a column to see its reading below.
Pythagorean square
How many times each digit 1–9 appears once the four working numbers are added in. More tokens is read as a stronger trait.
| Line | Traditional meaning | Tokens |
|---|
Signs
Straightforward zodiac lookups from the same date.
The Chinese sign uses an approximate 4 February cut-off. A birth in late January or early February, near the true Chinese New Year, may belong to the previous animal year.
How this is calculated
Fate x will graph
- Fate code. Write the day (two digits) and month (two digits) side by side as one number, then multiply by the year. Example:
21 · 01 · 1998 → 2101 × 1998 = 4197798. - Will code. Replace every
0in the written date with1, then do the same multiplication. Example:2111 × 1998 = 4217778. - If a product has fewer than seven digits, a
0is padded on the front; the first seven digits are used. - Each digit (0–9) is one point on the line. The seven points sit 12 years apart, starting at your birth year: ages 0, 12, 24, 36, 48, 60 and 72. Example: born 1980 → 1980, 1992, 2004, 2016, 2028, 2040, 2052.
- Where the fate line sits higher, the tradition reads the period as ruled by circumstance; where will sits higher, by your own choices; level stretches are read as turning points.
Pythagorean square (psychomatrix)
- Take the eight digits of the date
D D M M Y Y Y Y. - W1 = their sum. W2 = the digits of W1 added together.
- W3 = W1 − 2 × (first digit of the day). W4 = the digits of W3 added together.
- Pool together the date digits and the digits of W1–W4, then count how many
1s,2s …9s there are. Zeros are ignored. - Each count fills its cell; rows, columns and diagonals are summed for the secondary lines.
Where the method comes from
This is 20th-century popular numerology, most of it codified by Alexander Alexandrov in the 1990s. Pythagoras (c. 570–495 BCE) left no writings, and nothing resembling a birth-date square or a fate/will digit graph appears in any ancient source about him — the name is honorific. The 7-year cycle you may see elsewhere belongs to a different chart (the "graph of life", built from day × month × year with one digit per year); the fate x will graph always uses 12-year steps.
For entertainment. There is no scientific basis for any of this, and nothing here is advice.