Daily Hexagram
Each day surfaces a different hexagram from the 64 figures of the I Ching. Use it as a point of reflection — not a prediction, but a lens for noticing what the day might ask of you.
Ge 革
Revolution — fundamental transformation
Today's modern rewrite is still generating — showing the traditional almanac terms as-is.
Favorable
6宜- ◆See traditional term祭祀
- ◆See traditional term裁衣
- ◆See traditional term安门
- ◆See traditional term纳财
- ◆See traditional term扫舍
- ◆See traditional term出行
Better to Avoid
5忌- ◇See traditional term安床
- ◇See traditional term动土
- ◇See traditional term安葬
- ◇See traditional term开生坟
- ◇See traditional term合寿木
Derived from the traditional Chinese almanac, rendered for modern reflection. A frame for attention, not a prediction.
How to use the daily hexagram
Read the hexagram name and its core theme. Sit with it for a moment before your day begins. Ask yourself: where in my current situation does this pattern show up?
The daily hexagram is not a fortune. It is a frame — a way of paying attention to one quality of change among many. Some days it will feel uncannily relevant. Other days it will feel neutral. Both are fine.
If you want a reading focused on a specific question, cast your own hexagram instead.
About the 64 hexagrams
The I Ching contains 64 hexagrams, each made of six lines that are either yin (broken) or yang (unbroken). Together they describe a complete cycle of situations, transitions, and responses. Over 64 days, the daily hexagram will cycle through all of them.
To learn more about how hexagrams work, read our guide on how to read a hexagram, or explore the full hexagram index.
Move from research into a real reading
If this page helped you frame the question, the next step is to run a reading with that same clarity.