Palmistry — an old craft, read from one photo

Palmistry has read hands for three thousand years; here it starts with one photo of yours. Upload your open palm and get the heart, head, life, fate and sun lines read one by one — what each says about how you love, how you think, and where your energy goes.

Drop an image here, or select a file

JPG · PNG · WEBP · up to 15 MB

14 cr / image

Palmistry readings — before and after

Every reading below came straight out of the tool from the photo beside it, with no touch-ups. Drag the handle to compare, then try your own palm at the top of the page.

Palm held up against a wall — Before
Palm held up against a wall — After
BeforeAfter

Palm held up against a wall

All five lines traced and named, one by one

Hand resting on a desk — Before
Hand resting on a desk — After
BeforeAfter

Hand resting on a desk

The reading follows the real lines, not a script

Soft daylight from a window — Before
Soft daylight from a window — After
BeforeAfter

Soft daylight from a window

Even faint fate and sun lines picked up

Warm lamp light in the evening — Before
Warm lamp light in the evening — After
BeforeAfter

Warm lamp light in the evening

A clean reading from a casual snapshot

What palmistry actually reads

Palmistry — chiromancy, if you prefer the Greek — is the old craft of reading character and inclination from the hand, and it works from five lines. The heart line curves under your fingers and describes how you love. The head line crosses the middle of your palm and describes how you think and decide. The life line arcs around your thumb and describes your energy. The fate line runs up the middle for the direction you drift in, and the sun line for your gifts and when people notice them. This tool does that reading from a photo of your open palm, and hands it back as a palmistry reading image: your lines traced as a small ink artwork, each one named, described as it appears on your hand, and explained in the tradition's own terms.

The reading is drawn from your actual hand — where your heart line ends, how far your head line slants, whether your fate line shows at all — not from a generic script that would fit anyone. By the end you tend to have a clearer sense of how you are in relationships, how you decide things, and where your energy is best spent. The tone stays warm and light: palmistry is for reflection and fun, and it will never predict death, illness or misfortune.

Palmistry carries vocabulary of its own — mounts are the padded areas under each finger, and the fate line, sun line and dominant hand all carry specific meanings here. If a term is unfamiliar, the glossary explains it in plain language.

Palmistry specifications

Palmistry specifications
ParameterValueNotes
InputJPEG, PNG, WEBP · up to 15 MBA phone photo of one open palm — lines facing the camera, fingers relaxed.
OutputPNG · 1024×1536 portraitA portrait PNG reading: title, at-a-glance summary, your traced line artwork, the five major lines explained, palm features and a closing note.
Credits14 credits per palm · no daily capCharged per palm when you submit, with no daily cap.
Result retention7–365 days by accountResults stay downloadable for the retention window of your account, then are deleted from storage.
On failureCredits refunded automaticallyIf a reading cannot be produced, the credits for it are returned to your balance automatically.

How a palmistry reading works here

Three steps from a phone photo to your own reading

Photograph your open palm

Palm facing the camera, fingers relaxed and slightly spread, filling most of the frame. Soft, even light shows the lines best — skip the flash, since a hard light flattens them out.

AI reads your lines

Drop the photo in and it traces your five major lines, then walks through each one: what it looks like on your hand, and what the tradition says it means.

Get your reading

It comes back as a palmistry reading image with a before/after slider, so you can see your own hand next to the reading. Download the PNG if you want to keep it.

Palmistry — FAQ

The craft, the photo, credits

Have your own palm read

One photo, and three thousand years of craft.