Yarrow guide
If you want a yes or no answer, ask what needs your attention first.
A yes-or-no I Ching question usually means the real pressure is uncertainty. Yarrow helps you turn that pressure into one question you can reflect on and act on.
Do not reduce the reading to a coin flip
The I Ching can be useful when it helps you inspect a situation: what is moving, what is blocked, what is being forced, and what kind of next step would be cleaner.
If the question only asks for yes or no, the answer can make you passive. A better question gives you something to observe, test, or change.
1. Name the yes/no pressureWhat answer are you hoping for, and what consequence makes the choice feel urgent?
2. Reframe the questionAsk what to notice before deciding, moving, waiting, replying, or committing.
3. Cast onceRead the source note first, then use the AI reading as a second reflection.
Choose the closest reframe
Try one private reading with a reframed question. No account is required; install the app later if you want the full offline reference and journal.
Open Yarrow with a better question