The story behind the quizzes
Why your result says what it says, and what that type actually looks like day to day.
Getting a saju reading online? What a good one covers, and what to skip
Korean saju readings are now easy to find in English, from free calculators to paid readers. Here's what information you'll need, what a solid reading actually includes, and the warning signs that mean you should close the tab.
How to read your own saju chart, one layer at a time
A saju chart is eight characters in a grid, and most of what a reader tells you comes from four simple checks. Here's how to find your day master, count your elements, and read the five relationships yourself.
What element am I? Your birth-year element, and why saju looks somewhere else
Your Chinese zodiac element comes from the last digit of your birth year — here's the full table. But Korean saju doesn't think that element describes you. Here's the difference, and how to find the one it does use.
Gunghap: how Korean saju compatibility actually works
In Korea, couples and their families still check gunghap — compatibility read from two birth charts. Here's what a reading actually compares, which pairings are considered strongest, and why a "bad" result isn't the verdict people think it is.
What is SJPJ? The Korean saju trend, explained
SJPJ is short for saju palja, the Korean birth-chart system people online are calling "the new MBTI." Here's what the letters mean, how the chart is actually built from your birthday, and what it can and can't tell you.
The 10 saju day masters, explained in plain English
In Korean saju, your day master is the one element your whole chart is read around. Here are all ten — the Sun, the Candle, the Ocean, the Rain and the rest — without the mysticism, and what each one is actually describing.